People with hearing difficulties could soon benefit from adjustments to be made to the sound quality on TV programmes, thanks to research undertaken by Voice of the Listener & Viewer (VLV), the BBC and RNID in 2010.
Paul Keyworth MIBS describe his experiences working on making the TV interview series ‘Piers Morgan on…’
Fixing poor-quality audio in post can be a difficult and costly business. So what can be done to reduce the problem before it gets to that stage? Adrian Pennington asks the experts.
Chris Maclean MIBS explains what it is and about the new IBS initiative.
The meeting was very well attended by a cross section of IBS members from industry gurus to student members. This report only scratches the surface of the information provided on the night. The proceedings were recorded as a webcast video by IBS member Ian Sands so for the full experience please view the videos which [...]
TV Audibility group is a major independent project to investigate problems of audibility in TV programmes.
For drama location recordings, the hard disk recorder is king…or is it? Grant Bridgeman MIBS investigates the practical uses of a laptop on location.
The thought of using a laptop as a multichannel location recorder for drama usually results in pained expressions from production sound mixers for a whole host of reasons…
“It’s Sunday night, it’s live, and it’s …” Rob Ashard MIBS tells us about how he produces the sound for ITV’s Dancing on Ice. When I hear the words in the headline above I know we’re just past the opening titles and about an hour and a half of live telly is coming our way. [...]
