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hedgeswj
Приєднався 26 кві 2009
Відео
News Story - Coal
Переглядів 19412 років тому
Wild vision for a news story about coal mining in the area
Colour Transmitter is installed at Mt Mowbullan
Переглядів 39112 років тому
A Colour Transmitter is installed at Mt Mowbullan in preparation for the transition to colour.
How Info is produced
Переглядів 45513 років тому
Children's television segment "Info" on how the program was produced. Produced in the late '70s
Summerthon 82
Переглядів 15 тис.15 років тому
Segment of the final of Summerthon '82. Swimsuit beauty contest.
Jim Baker Bowls & Billiards
Переглядів 48315 років тому
TVC for Jim Baker Bowls and Billiards centre featuring staff of DDQ
DDQ Walkthrough
Переглядів 1,6 тис.15 років тому
Walkthrough of the DDQ Studios talking to staff in the mid 80's
DDQ TV repair TVC
Переглядів 68615 років тому
Footage of an old commercial for DDQ TV repairs from the late 70's
1967 Toowoomba Royal Show Ian Leslie
Переглядів 1,2 тис.15 років тому
1967 Toowoomba Royal Show Ian Leslie
18806 Schinner Trace
4764 Kuphal Greens
¡Excelente material de archivo audiovisual! ¡Felicitaciones por su trabajo y su difusión! ¡Saludos desde Argentina!
Did they use the U-matic format here for ENG? I used it myself for a number of productions back in 1982!
What was this cartridge player called? How long was the playing time for these cassettes?
Dalby has really changed since these wonderful days
Back in the day when the adults were in the room, the world wasn’t ruled by clowns, and the public weren’t treated like infants
7:17 You can see a U-matic tape being loaded. At some point this programme was recorded on the same format, using the non-ideal Composite Video connectors rather than U-matic Dub. As a result you can see "ringing", vertical lines to the left and right of some vertical features. U-matic was known for this weakness, especially when using Composite Video ports.
5:48 i think it was created using after effects
I operated almost all of that from beginning in 1969
Fantastic description on how magic happened behind the scenes.
Neat tour! Love seeing the equipment. Also the host is extremely handsome!
Looks to be around 1980. Jenny Mackie (now Jenny Woodward) before her move to BTQ7 then the ABC in the mid 80's.
I worked in Broadcasting in the 80s and 90s. There was nothing better than hearing those VTRs hiss in the background when they were running a program on the air. The NBC and CBS affiliate stations I worked at had those Cart machines which were somewhat problematic. When they got jammed, it was bad because they wouldn't just co m e out and run the next spot in the correct time. When we were transmitting from network (large old analog dish), it was very quiet in tje Master Control Room and a good time to eat or get a coffee.
Engineering Tech, 1200s and 2000s were still in use, when I started. It was these machines that helped inspire my interest, the ultimate in open real technology. CND
I am absolutely nerding out over the equipment, I ran the Ampex ACR25, that film chain & slide chain. I'm sure there are a few I missed. Took me ages to get the cadence down for programming the ACR. I actually felt like I did something every day, now everything is mouse clicks. Convenient, but far less satisfying. Hearing and seeing an Ampex ACR25 in operation was fascinating.
Reminds me that I almost had an opportunity to become a camera operator at SBS, but it was too hard for me to there as a young adult straight out of high school. So I never even applied.
0:27 ... example of the right gender in 1982 🙈
Fascinating. i'd do anything to work in an 80s era tv studio.
Pat O’Shea at 6.54. RIP Pat. His son James is Toowoomba city regional councillor now.
4:24 Stephen Hagan - Queensland's resident s**t-stirrer!! I can't stand this bastard, always seeking to think the sun shone out of his arse!!
The good old days. I like these (old) professional TV machines, even though working with them has often been problematic ... I say this as a former TV technician.
Sad, the same thing eventually happened to regional commercial radio stations as well. One example, a station from a full-time staff total of 25 in the late 1980s, down to about 6 nowadays, and most of them are sales-reps.
I just downloaded this video and shot it across my home network to my room-mate's iMac from my PC in under 5 minutes - imagine what these guys would've thought of that in 1982!
Just imagine showing them how today, any random person can do a live stream from their smartphone from anywhere.
Several thousand pounds and several million dollars down to half a pound and an internet connection
Meanwhile the biggest difference between amateur and professional equipment are the optics - these are important and very expensive.
At this time they still used 2" video tape and didn't the transition to 1" video tape yet
But they changed to use outdoor video tape instead the usual 16 mm film.
I worked with 2inch quadruplex as seen at 2:58
It's still quite the same today. Digital, of course, and much smaller devices. But still, video switchers have a quite similar user interface.
Corruption, I’m restricted from commenting on Australia Channels. So Corrupt! I don’t know anything about about AUSTRALIA.
A visit to the transmitter would have been interesting, at least to people like me.
This guy looks like he belongs in an adult movie from the 70s
Sensacional
Nowadays it's only the laptop and a chair 🤦🏾
That camera woman has some nice equipment 8)
I won't say premiere pro is difficult again
these day region stations get their feed from their metro counterparts
Good
I could do all this with a Video Toaster twenty years ago. Now anyone can do this with a laptop computer.
He should be an immortal.
I used all this gear in the late 80s and 90s 1" sony, beta and umatic.. And 16mm , 35mm and diffrtent standards conversions. All episodes of kojak and little house on the prairie to sync up and voice over.
0:43 Real physical backdrops? Chroma had been a thing for years already...
Thanks for sharing this brilliant footage. I lived in Kingaroy from 1954 to 1964 then again from 1973 to 1976 so it was great to see the 1964 footage, especially of the shops in Kingaroy Street and the "new" town hall. From memory it opened in 1962 or 63.
Aussie camera “people” have terrific norks!
Are the cameras in our phones more powerful now than these gigantic studio cameras with huge handles and knobs? I’m not super familiar with this tech but it seems incredibly interesting.
Cameras in today's smart phones are higher resolution.
Yes and no. The lenses alone in those old cameras, are way better than the lenses on any smartphone, not to mention they let in more light. Broadcast cameras are of higher quality than whatever smartphone can have. Resolution and power consumption are basically where smartphones win. Smartphones also have crappy CMOS sensors with rolling shutters.
@@GoldSrc_ 👆 This. Smartphones could have 500M Pixels , but without a proper lens they are no better than the best iphone.
3:50 The good old ACR-25 That deserves a full program of its own. When it was developed (in some relationship with NASA in the late 60s), I heard that the engineering team were given a plaque by NASA, celebrating ‘the most complex electro-mechanical device ever built’.... remember this is the same timeframe as Apollo and the Saturn V booster !!
The camerawoman in a skirt and high heels....
I doubt she wore that everyday while operating the camera. This was made for a studio tour introduction, so everyone dressed-up, instead of wearing torn blue jeans.
Ahh back when women were women ..no confusion then 😅
Love the sound of 2" machines !
0:27 "The cameraman (or should I say cameraperson)" that "correction" really was unnecessary
That's your second comment on this, why?
Born Kingaroy have lived in Wooroolin all my life, thank you for sharing that awesome 👏
Omg me to
보나!