If i ever see you work there, ya.
Do you still work there? If not, How long did you stay?
Well, too bad we won't see you as a OCM, if you want to.
Quote from: Logica on March 17, 2008, 03:10:58 PMWell, too bad we won't see you as a OCM, if you want to.I had intrest in doing OCM work up here but it didnt fancy me to much once I got in to it.I am / have always been better at producing. My offical titles have been "Producer" "Director" and "Technical Producer". At TWC I was this.
Quote from: wxmancanada on March 17, 2008, 03:24:29 PMQuote from: Logica on March 17, 2008, 03:10:58 PMWell, too bad we won't see you as a OCM, if you want to.At TWC I was this.Wow, I must say,I never realized you held such a distinguished position.
Quote from: Logica on March 17, 2008, 03:10:58 PMWell, too bad we won't see you as a OCM, if you want to.At TWC I was this.
In television, the technical director actually refers to the role of the vision mixer or CCU operator, and works under the supervision of the television director. It is the TD's job to manually switch video sources, perform edits and overlay titles as ordered by the director. (The director does not directly interface with the production equipment, allowing him to coordinate the production and make rapid decisions.) The TD reserves a level of autonomy in exceptional cases, such as time constraints which may force him to fade to black early, or to switch away from shots which are not to broadcast standards or quality.The TD also functions as crew chief, making sure all positions are manned and all equipment and facilities checked out and ready before the taping session or live broadcast begins. He/she may provide training to more inexperienced members of the crew. In consultation with the director, the TD may have more or less input into the creative side of the production, depending on the situation. He/she may provide the director with guidance on crew assignments, camera shots and the most efficient way to accomplish any given effect. The TD is usually responsible for the technical quality of the signal being recorded or broadcast, and often uses waveform monitors and vectorscopes to measure video levels.
Quote from: lfmusiclover on March 17, 2008, 03:27:04 PMQuote from: wxmancanada on March 17, 2008, 03:24:29 PMQuote from: Logica on March 17, 2008, 03:10:58 PMWell, too bad we won't see you as a OCM, if you want to.At TWC I was this.Wow, I must say,I never realized you held such a distinguished position. Just so were clear, I am refering to the Television part of that page Not the set costume designer or something weird.QuoteIn television, the technical director actually refers to the role of the vision mixer or CCU operator, and works under the supervision of the television director. It is the TD's job to manually switch video sources, perform edits and overlay titles as ordered by the director. (The director does not directly interface with the production equipment, allowing him to coordinate the production and make rapid decisions.) The TD reserves a level of autonomy in exceptional cases, such as time constraints which may force him to fade to black early, or to switch away from shots which are not to broadcast standards or quality.The TD also functions as crew chief, making sure all positions are manned and all equipment and facilities checked out and ready before the taping session or live broadcast begins. He/she may provide training to more inexperienced members of the crew. In consultation with the director, the TD may have more or less input into the creative side of the production, depending on the situation. He/she may provide the director with guidance on crew assignments, camera shots and the most efficient way to accomplish any given effect. The TD is usually responsible for the technical quality of the signal being recorded or broadcast, and often uses waveform monitors and vectorscopes to measure video levels.
This person usually possesses the highest level of competence in a specific technical field and may be recognized as an expert in that industry.
Quote from: wxmancanada on March 17, 2008, 03:29:46 PMQuote from: lfmusiclover on March 17, 2008, 03:27:04 PMQuote from: wxmancanada on March 17, 2008, 03:24:29 PMQuote from: Logica on March 17, 2008, 03:10:58 PMWell, too bad we won't see you as a OCM, if you want to.At TWC I was this.Wow, I must say,I never realized you held such a distinguished position. Just so were clear, I am refering to the Television part of that page Not the set costume designer or something weird.QuoteIn television, the technical director actually ... broadcast standards or quality.The TD also functions ... monitors and vectorscopes to measure video levels.I was actually referring to this, the first couple of lines in the first paragraph:QuoteThis person usually possesses the highest level of competence in a specific technical field and may be recognized as an expert in that industry.
Quote from: lfmusiclover on March 17, 2008, 03:27:04 PMQuote from: wxmancanada on March 17, 2008, 03:24:29 PMQuote from: Logica on March 17, 2008, 03:10:58 PMWell, too bad we won't see you as a OCM, if you want to.At TWC I was this.Wow, I must say,I never realized you held such a distinguished position. Just so were clear, I am refering to the Television part of that page Not the set costume designer or something weird.QuoteIn television, the technical director actually ... broadcast standards or quality.The TD also functions ... monitors and vectorscopes to measure video levels.
In television, the technical director actually ... broadcast standards or quality.The TD also functions ... monitors and vectorscopes to measure video levels.
