THE TV STUDIO

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Across
  1. 1. LIGHT STRIKING A SUBJECT FROM THE DIRECTION OPPOSITE TO THE CAMERA. GENERALLY USED TO HIGHLIGHT THE SUBJECT AND SET IT APART FROM THE BACKGROUND.
  2. 4. DIRECTING A DRAMA IN THE STUDIO IS VERY DIFFERENT TO DIRECTING A REALITY TV SHOW IN THE FIELD, OR A SPORTING EVENT IN AN OUTSIDE BROADCAST.
  3. 6. TO CAUSE A SHARP IMAGE FROM A LENS TO BE PROJECTED ONTO THE LOCAL PLANE (IN THE CASE OF A CAMERA) OR ONTO A SCREEN (IN THE CASE OF A PROJECTOR).
  4. 8. TO CHANGE THE FOCAL LENGTH OF A ZOOM LENS.
  5. 10. AN ELECTRONIC DEVICE FOR COMBINING THE OUTPUTS OF SEVERAL SOUND SOURCES.
  6. 11. THIS PERSON CAN BE IN CHARGE OF EVERYTHING FROM THE PROGRAMME'S INCEPTION TO POST-PRODUCTION.
Down
  1. 2. THE DIFFERENCE IN ILLUMINATION BETWEEN THE BRIGHTEST AND DARKEST PARTS OF A SCENE OR PICTURE
  2. 3. A SPECIAL LIGHT-WEIGHT LENS USED IN FOCUSING BEAMS OF LIGHT. ORIGINALLY USED IN LIGHTHOUSES, NOW ALSO USED IN HIGH-QUALITY STUDIO AND THEATRICAL LIGHTS.
  3. 5. A THREE-PIN CONNECTOR USED WITH BALANCED AUDIO LINES FOR LINE AND MIC LEVEL AUDIO SIGNALS. ALSO KNOWN AS XL OR XLR.
  4. 7. A SEAMLESS BACKGROUND, BLENDING INTO THE FLOOR, USED TO ELIMINATE ANY BACKGROUND DETAIL FROM A SET.
  5. 9. OPENING IN CAMERA LENS CONTROLLING AND ALLOWING LIGHT TO PASS THROUGH.