The document summarizes the key roles and equipment used in a television studio production. It outlines positions like the producer who oversees the program, director who directs actors, and technical director who operates the switcher. It also describes the lighting and audio equipment like the patchboard and IFB systems used for communication. The control room monitors each camera, tapes, graphics and remote feeds to produce the final program.

1. Studio Production

2. Television Studio Designed for maximum efficiency Floors, Lights, Space

3. Major Installations Lighting System Patchboard Intercoms IFB ( interruptible Feedback or interruptible foldback ) or IEM ( in-ear monitor ) systems are used in broadcast and motion picture production for crew communication, audio monitoring and cueing. Monitors/Speakers

4. Studio Production Positions Producer - A Television producer oversees the making of television programs. In television, creative control usually rests with the producer. In the news room decides what order the stories are shown. Director- A television director is usually responsible for directing the actors and other filmed/taped aspects of a television production. Technical Director – Follows director cues and runs the switcher.

5. Sound Director - Floor Director- keeps things running smoothly, communicates between the director and talent. In charge of cueing the talent in the studio. Makes guests feel comfortable. Gives time cues. Assistant Director- One of his most important jobs is to remind the director of the time left.

6. Cameras/Grips -trained lighting and rigging technicians. The person who helps cameras execute moves or assists wherever needed in the studio. Tape/C.G. Operators – VTR director is in charge of running the tapes.

7. Control Room Monitors Program/Preview Each Camera VTR – Video Tape Recorder C.G. – Computer Graphics Remote Feeds Stills Special Effects