Broadcasting Vocabulary
Across
- 4. A full page of graphics displaying pertinent information about a story
- 5. An SOT that is particularly from a ¨no-name¨ person on the street, like a witness or a random person offering an opinion on the story
- 7. To asked the interviewee ¨can you please say and spell your name?¨ at the beginning of the interview
- 9. The introduction of a story/package, usually read by the anchor
- 11. A super over-the-shoulder, usually displaying a logo or a shot of something related to the story
- 14. When the talent sells a story that is coming up later, to convince the viewer to stay tuned
- 15. When the talent (reporter) is on camera saying something, usually to bridge two parts of the story
- 17. To watch, review, and write done the shots that are available from a raw footage tape for use in a package
- 20. project is completely finished
- 21. A story told by a separate talent
- 22. When the anchor(talent) reads the story over the video
- 24. When an interviewee in on camera giving a statement
- 25. To duplicate video/audio from one source to another (to copy it)
Down
- 1. Question which cannot be answered by a simple yes or no
- 2. A super that appears in the lower corner of the screen to identify the station or program
- 3. The anchor or reporter or narrator that is on camera, by voice, video, or both
- 6. to center the eyes of the interviewee in the top third of the frame
- 8. Questions which can be answered by a simple yes or no
- 10. The extra space allowed in front of the face when taping an interview or SOT
- 12. The unedited footage taped for a story
- 13. to start taping a few seconds earlier to allow room for editing
- 16. The ambient sound from the background or foreground of a video(examples: crowd noise football game, cars going by on the street, teacher teaching in front of class
- 18. The video that is shot for the purpose of background for Voice-Over Footage
- 19. A type of graphic, such as a person's name and title, in the lower third of the screen, or a ¨bug¨ in the corner
- 23. The identifying ¨tagout¨, such as ¨this is Donald Duck, reporting for DisneyNews...¨