Studio work in progress and in use
A look at the kinds of rooms, rigs and galleries we plan and fit out, shown through the details that make a live studio dependable.
Details from studios we plan and fit out
These scenes show the areas we work in most: galleries, camera positions, treated rooms and lit sets. Each one reflects a choice made for reliability on air.
Gallery desk with vision mixer and multiviewer
A compact gallery laid out so the director, vision mixer and sound operator can see the same monitoring. Cabling runs are labelled for quick tracing during a live show.
Pedestal camera positioned for a news desk
The camera sits at a fixed mark with room for the operator to move safely. Framing is rehearsed so the presenter looks natural from the first shot.
Treated voice booth for clear speech
Absorptive panels were placed after measuring the room, reducing reflections without deadening the sound. Speech stays natural and consistent from one session to the next.
LED lighting plot over an interview set
Panels are positioned to give soft, even light on two guests and a host. Dimming scenes are programmed so changes between segments take a single button press.
Equipment rack with labelled routing
Each cable is tagged at both ends and the rack is arranged so a faulty path can be isolated quickly. The layout is recorded in a drawing left with the client.
Crew at work in the gallery during rehearsal
A rehearsal with presenters and crew exposes timing and communication problems before transmission. Intercom and run sheet are checked together.
- 2014 Founded
- 6 Service areas
- 4 Team profiles
Lighting Design for news and interview sets
- 01
Reading the set
We look at the desk, backdrop, presenter positions and camera angles, then note where shadows fall. This tells us where light is needed and where it should be kept off.
- 02
The lighting plot
A drawn plot shows each fitting, its position and its purpose. You can review it before any equipment is bought or hung.
- 03
Rigging and focusing
Fittings are hung, wired and aimed on site, then adjusted while watching the camera output. Small changes at this stage make a noticeable difference to how faces look.
- 04
Control programming
We programme dimming scenes for each programme format, labelled in plain language. Operators can recall a look without needing to understand the desk in depth.
Get in touch
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