Post production - edits and transitions report

As you can see I have gone with animation for my idents. This means I have to create my idea from scratch on my MacBook instead of filming with a camera like others in my class. The picture above is a rough draft of my Christmas ident, at that point I was messing around trying to figure out how to use all the features as it was my first time using Animaker. I was trying to transition it to the next scene smoothly so it looks as real as possible.

In the picture you can see a letter C, this is for the programme I was doing (CBBC). For each slide I was spelling it out with different Christmas animations to keep the Christmas theme going and to make it stand out. The transitions were very hard to make because it each scene was on a different slide. I added fade transitions to make it look natural as possible.


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History of idents P1

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  The BBC Television service first took place in November 1936. The producers and managers were so overwhelmed with the creative possibilities of the medium. 10 months later is when the thought of an on screen identity emerged. The first piece for the identity was The Tuning Symbol. It was merely a circle and a line followed by the words 'BBC Television Service'.  This is what the observer said about the tuning signal picture: " The new tuning signal picture, which was brought into use last week, looks as if a BBC artist had tried to outdo the most modern of the moderns. Actually its grouping of cubes and circles is designed to allow the picture in the receiver to be correctly proportioned. It is transmitted for five minutes before each programme". - 26 September 1937. The Television Symbol- The story of Abram Games batwings logo Pre-television branding wasn't huge back then, when TV did come to the UK there wasn't much to inspire future TV graphic designers.
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