The “VJ” question ultimately comes down to one of quality.
Recently at RTNDA, news directors raised this question. Gary Brown, ND from KTGV aired this piece. That was pretty much the end of the discussion.
This piece was shot, written, reported, edited, scripted and produced by Kyle Majors, Digital Correspondent (as they call VJs in San Diego) for KGTV. He was a former cameraman who made the leap to reporter. This was done on a one-day turn. Continue reading →
Since its inception, making television has been like reading tea leaves. You knew there was an audience out there, but you didn’t really know what they wanted. So you guessed, or dealt with the psuedo science of ‘ratings’.
As a result, making television programs can be a long, arduous, and ultimately frustrating process. Continue reading →
Just finished the opening session at RTNDA here in Vegas.
I gotta say this for RTNDA – they are grappling with digital, online and VJ issues up front. The entire opening session (attended by perhaps 500 people, hard to tell), was entirely devoted to ‘the revolution’. Continue reading →