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| uk.tech.digital-tv (Digital TV - General) (uk.tech.digital-tv) Discussion of all matters technical in origin related to the reception of digital television transmissions, be they via satellite, terrestrial or cable. Advertising is forbidden, with no exceptions. |
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#1
December 15th 17, 07:09 PM
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University Challenge Vision too close
Wednesday BBC2
The camera view could only incorporate 3 members of each team at one time, the fourth person was out of shot. Strange 
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#2
December 15th 17, 07:21 PM
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University Challenge Vision too close
Sorry, Programme is on BBC4 @19:30 dated 2016
"Phi" wrote in message news  Wednesday BBC2 The camera view could only incorporate 3 members of each team at one time, the fourth person was out of shot. Strange
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#3
December 15th 17, 08:48 PM
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University Challenge Vision too close
On Friday, 15 December 2017 20:10:39 UTC, Phi wrote:
The camera view could only incorporate 3 members of each team at one time, the fourth person was out of shot. Cameraman error, or the effect of increasing obesity even in university students? Owain
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#4
December 16th 17, 07:01 AM
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University Challenge Vision too close
Maybe the studio was too small or the wide angle lenses introduced too much
distortion. Brian -- ----- - This newsgroup posting comes to you directly from... The Sofa of Brian Gaff... Blind user, so no pictures please! "Phi" wrote in message news Wednesday BBC2 The camera view could only incorporate 3 members of each team at one time, the fourth person was out of shot. Strange
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#5
December 16th 17, 08:10 AM
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University Challenge Vision too close
On 16/12/2017 08:01, Brian Gaff wrote:
Maybe the studio was too small or the wide angle lenses introduced too much distortion. Brian I would suggest setting the aspect ratio on the TV back to 16:9.
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#6
December 16th 17, 10:33 AM
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University Challenge Vision too close
On 16/12/2017 09:10, Norman Wells wrote:
On 16/12/2017 08:01, Brian Gaff wrote: Maybe the studio was too small or the wide angle lenses introduced too much distortion. Â* Brian I would suggest setting the aspect ratio on the TV back to 16:9. You wouldn't lose the sides by setting it to 4:3. All you'd do is make the students look thin. Bill
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#7
December 16th 17, 11:13 AM
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University Challenge Vision too close
Did anyone suggest it was not then? I thought the bad aspect ratio should be
rather obvious if wrong. Brian -- ----- - This newsgroup posting comes to you directly from... The Sofa of Brian Gaff... Blind user, so no pictures please! "Norman Wells" wrote in message ... On 16/12/2017 08:01, Brian Gaff wrote: Maybe the studio was too small or the wide angle lenses introduced too much distortion. Brian I would suggest setting the aspect ratio on the TV back to 16:9.
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#8
December 19th 17, 09:52 AM
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University Challenge Vision too close
"Bill Wright" wrote in message news On 16/12/2017 09:10, Norman Wells wrote: On 16/12/2017 08:01, Brian Gaff wrote: Maybe the studio was too small or the wide angle lenses introduced too much distortion. Brian I would suggest setting the aspect ratio on the TV back to 16:9. You wouldn't lose the sides by setting it to 4:3. All you'd do is make the students look thin. Bill You would if you'd selected 4:3 'pan & scan' rather than 'letterbox'. -- Dave W
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#9
December 19th 17, 03:49 PM
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University Challenge Vision too close
"Dave W" wrote in message news "Bill Wright" wrote in message news On 16/12/2017 09:10, Norman Wells wrote: On 16/12/2017 08:01, Brian Gaff wrote: Maybe the studio was too small or the wide angle lenses introduced too much distortion. Brian I would suggest setting the aspect ratio on the TV back to 16:9. You wouldn't lose the sides by setting it to 4:3. All you'd do is make the students look thin. Bill You would if you'd selected 4:3 'pan & scan' rather than 'letterbox'. -- Dave W This was on iPlayer through a computer Browser.
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