Awesome video! Great story. Its inspiring. I am not even close to your experience and definitely the small fish in the pond, but I started a small production company trying to the learn the most. Thanks for sharing this video. Every word hit home, and specially those closing words in the mindset to approach life. I didn't go to school for this either, but I try to always learn.
That's a great story and well told. Thank you for making this channel, I really appreciate how you've focused on the how side of making broadcast video, there's so many channels that focus on gear reviews and spec's, it's rare to find a channel that's actually educational. You're doing a great job and I'm sure your viewers appreciate you taking the time to pass on your knowledge. Thank you
That's an interesting thought lol. I don't remember now if we recorded it or just aired it live on the screens. I'll have to dig around now I'm curious 😅
Hello, i am from Indonesia . I already developed sport broadcast graphic controlled by web app that display score, statisic etc.. i also found some articles on the web about HTML for replacing "native" broadcast graphic.. what do you think? It should be a good topic to discuss. Thanks!
Just stumbled upon your channel. I've got to say you make really great content! Here are some tips to take it a step further: -Your intro sequence is very informative, wich is good, but it's a little long. On the internet most people won't wait 30 seconds for you to get to the point. Try to "hook" the viewer as early as possible. -I can clearly tell that you are reading off a teleprompter or script. This can be tricky to avoid. A way to hide noticable eye-movement is to move the teleprompter furher away from you, but that is not always the best solution. You can try other methods to lock your eyes on to the cameralens. "Eye contact" with the viewer is super importaint. Hope this helps. Keep up the good work!
Seems like you turned a hobby into a business. My dad was a pioneer of television working for one of the inventors of television. My dad began doing live audio and magnetic recording for one of the largest radio companies in the world. He was asked by the owner of a brand new medium called television to do audio. All programs back then were LIVE. Major advertisers were paying large sums of money to be on this new medium, so any mistake cost a LOT of money. There are three different forms of video & broadcast.1. Production wether lice or recorded 2. Post production where you build a show for broadcast 3. Actual broadcast where live or recorded productions are being sent to a viewing audience for a fee. I hated production as ANYO e who does it says the same thing - hurry up & wait. You have to deal with huge egos of almost everyone. Then there is post production, where the shows are put together for broadcast. Again dealing with egos but on a smaller scale, usually directors egos And last, there is BROADCAST. This is where NOTHING can go wrong as big money is riding on it. Every second of air time is important and if you actually send a signal ober the air, you have the FCC breathing down your neck. I entered the business when broadcast video tape was invented in 1955. It was an exciting time. My father took over video tape as it was a natural extension of magnetic recording. I was fascinated by the marvel of recording a 5mhz bandwidth analog signal on a piece of magnetic tape! At the age of 19 I was nominated for an Emmy for videotape editing. I worked in one of the first television stations in the country that is also the longest continually operating tv station in the world and is STILL on the air today! The station was unionized and strict rules were in place for what you can and can not do. A camera operator was never allowed to operate (nor did they have the knowledge) a broadcast video tape machine and visa versa. You really had to know your craft back then. I learned from the best in the business back then, and now being retired, I restore & operate old broadcast 2" quad video tape machines for a museum.
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Thanks!📼
Awesome story and thank you for sharing.
great story . my break into the business also came early in high school . thanks for sharing
This is super awesome! Thank you for sharing!
Thank you for sharing your story. It’s inspiring.
Great story, loved it!
Very inspiring video. Glad I subscribed, because this content is gold.
Thanks a lot for sharing, it's so inspiring, i'm a drop out engineer trying to do broadcast for living
your story is VERY similar to mine!
watching this it is funny how much our careers parallel each other, Including working for the same company at one point (Tribune) so cool!
Awesome video! Great story. Its inspiring. I am not even close to your experience and definitely the small fish in the pond, but I started a small production company trying to the learn the most. Thanks for sharing this video. Every word hit home, and specially those closing words in the mindset to approach life. I didn't go to school for this either, but I try to always learn.
That's a great story and well told. Thank you for making this channel, I really appreciate how you've focused on the how side of making broadcast video, there's so many channels that focus on gear reviews and spec's, it's rare to find a channel that's actually educational. You're doing a great job and I'm sure your viewers appreciate you taking the time to pass on your knowledge. Thank you
Thanks to this channel I learned how to become a better Cruise Ship Broadcast Manager 🙂 thanks for what you do and keep it doing it!
Where are the new videos dear, why you stopped.
Very soon, hopefully :)
would be hillarious if you have the video from your grad!
That's an interesting thought lol. I don't remember now if we recorded it or just aired it live on the screens. I'll have to dig around now I'm curious 😅
Man, you now have 8 or 10 times your current age in experience. Congratulations!
As amazing as always Ryan, you are 100% attitude and enthusiasm can get you anywhere! Keep up the awesome work and here’s to many many more years!!
Best channel on youtube!
Hello, i am from Indonesia . I already developed sport broadcast graphic controlled by web app that display score, statisic etc.. i also found some articles on the web about HTML for replacing "native" broadcast graphic.. what do you think? It should be a good topic to discuss. Thanks!
Just stumbled upon your channel. I've got to say you make really great content!
Here are some tips to take it a step further:
-Your intro sequence is very informative, wich is good, but it's a little long. On the internet most people won't wait 30 seconds for you to get to the point. Try to "hook" the viewer as early as possible.
-I can clearly tell that you are reading off a teleprompter or script. This can be tricky to avoid. A way to hide noticable eye-movement is to move the teleprompter furher away from you, but that is not always the best solution. You can try other methods to lock your eyes on to the cameralens. "Eye contact" with the viewer is super importaint.
Hope this helps. Keep up the good work!
Good job! Keep working! I do not believe you have to go to school to be successful. You can do anything!
Seems like you turned a hobby into a business.
My dad was a pioneer of television working for one of the inventors of television. My dad began doing live audio and magnetic recording for one of the largest radio companies in the world. He was asked by the owner of a brand new medium called television to do audio. All programs back then were LIVE. Major advertisers were paying large sums of money to be on this new medium, so any mistake cost a LOT of money.
There are three different forms of video & broadcast.1. Production wether lice or recorded
2. Post production where you build a show for broadcast
3. Actual broadcast where live or recorded productions are being sent to a viewing audience for a fee.
I hated production as ANYO e who does it says the same thing - hurry up & wait. You have to deal with huge egos of almost everyone.
Then there is post production, where the shows are put together for broadcast. Again dealing with egos but on a smaller scale, usually directors egos
And last, there is BROADCAST. This is where NOTHING can go wrong as big money is riding on it. Every second of air time is important and if you actually send a signal ober the air, you have the FCC breathing down your neck.
I entered the business when broadcast video tape was invented in 1955. It was an exciting time. My father took over video tape as it was a natural extension of magnetic recording. I was fascinated by the marvel of recording a 5mhz bandwidth analog signal on a piece of magnetic tape!
At the age of 19 I was nominated for an Emmy for videotape editing. I worked in one of the first television stations in the country that is also the longest continually operating tv station in the world and is STILL on the air today!
The station was unionized and strict rules were in place for what you can and can not do. A camera operator was never allowed to operate (nor did they have the knowledge) a broadcast video tape machine and visa versa. You really had to know your craft back then. I learned from the best in the business back then, and now being retired, I restore & operate old broadcast 2" quad video tape machines for a museum.