Broadcast Studio(AW-UB50 + system camera + PTZ camera)
New programs can be created efficiently by combining studio cameras with remote cameras and even box-style cameras. Remote shooting from a variety of angles is now possible without increasing the number of cameramen.
Furthermore, all cameras in the studio can be operated from the same ROP (remote operation panel), allowing even a small number of people to smoothly perform advanced video production.
* The image is for illustrative purposes only.
Production and effects
By placing PTZ cameras and box-style cameras in the right places, the number of studio cameras can be kept to a minimum while still producing effective footage.
In addition, the use of a discreet box-style camera for scenes involving dialogue can bring out the natural facial expressions of the speaker.
All cameras in the studio can be controlled by the same ROP, and GENLOCK can be applied, allowing for a simple system design with minimal trouble.
* The image is for illustrative purposes only.
Equipment configuration and installation location
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Studio camera: 3 cameras
Three cameras are used for convenience, one for close-up shots of the two news anchors, and one for wide shots. Moves flexibly depending on the news program segment.
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PTZ camera: 2 cameras
One in front of the virtual screen and one used for dialogue.
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Box-style camera: 3 cameras (AW-UB50)
One camera is installed below the news anchors and one for an overhead view of the studio. Both are for bridge cuts such as for segment changes. Plus one more camera for dialogue.
System configuration diagram
