The thread to talk about what TV networks are putting in the corner of the screen…
Old thread: http://www.mediaspy.org/forum/index.php?/topic/5249-watermarks/page-234?
The thread to talk about what TV networks are putting in the corner of the screen…
Old thread: http://www.mediaspy.org/forum/index.php?/topic/5249-watermarks/page-234?
Seven had the Live | 7 watermark at the start of Melbourne NYE coverage, but replaced it with a big red 7 logo minutes later.
Does anyone know why TEN uses a different watermark on Studio 10?
Looks very much like the logo TEN-10 Sydney used around 1983.
It’s not a new one seemingly, given the standard Ten logo was used during on a promo when going to ads.
It is a repeat of their 1988 flashback show where the retro logo was used.
aaah, thanks!
Ten West (and no doubt Ten Griffith, Mildura and SA) are still using a transparent Ten watermark during the Big Bash.
When the fireworks were shown later, they also had a SYDNYE watermark at the bottom. It didn’t make sense that they had two watermarks containing “NYE”.
They should have at least kept the one at the bottom as a hashtag, which was being used everywhere #sydnye.
So are Southern Cross Ten.
They’ve basically taken the regular Ten watermark and placed it at the top right of the screen, with ‘Live & Free’ written beneath it. Looks nicer than the solid blue logo on the metro stations.
This has probably been asked /answered before, but given that SCTEN seems to take a watermarked TEN feed from the network for normal programming, it strikes me as odd that they would get a clean feed for the Big Bash cricket and have to insert their own watermark.
Not really a clean feed when the super has a placement for a Nine watermark though!
ah, but it’s to give the Nine watermark a drop shadow
NBN gets that too. Weird isn’t it.
Imparja’s coverup watermark using ‘IMP’ like their current one during programming. From memory I believe they just used to place their ‘Imparja’ watermark underneath/above the Nine watermark.
The current watermark used during general programming.