Hey everyone! Interested in learning more journalism skills? Don't forget to subscribe to our channel and check out our website at nbcuacademy.com! Check out tips from our other NBC News anchors on anchoring and teleprompters here: ruclips.net/video/-h8ckjW1Wr0/видео.html
This was top in my recommended, I'm not sure why a computer programmer needs to know how to use and communicate through a teleprompter, but yet here we are!
Glad you enjoyed it! We had a wonderful director, Adam, help us direct this shoot with the steadicam and angles. You can hear his voice in the introduction and see him in the control room!
That was very interesting and you sounded So natural. Thanks to you AND FELLOW anchors all being professionals and thoroughly practised in using teleprompters. Thank you.
It was helpful witnessing Vossoughian intersplicing conversational dialogue when she recognized her tempo was out-pacing the teleprompter monitor. Seasoned readers (as well as nervous ones) tend to read too quickly.
Growing media conpany here! Im not sure if you are still momitoring this channel but the value that you are providing is out of this world. I've learned so much about building a media company directly from your videos. If your'e out there, thank you! I wish more people knew about these resources, i will mention them on my future videos!
RUclips has decided this is suddenly worth showing to people and we're all here for it. Subscribe! New videos every week on news and journalism skills.
I am 29 and been watching news since my childhood days and when i attain teenage i used to think that how these anchors are able to memorise & remember so many things and they say it all in one go without any error or mistake while presenting the news in live sessions. Then when grown up more and gradually i got to know that there is teleprompter in which anchors read the news and today when i was watching the one of the popular prime time news show "Vantage" By palki sharma surprisingly while watching the show i thought about the same thing thay how is she is able to present the news so efficiently so i searched about "How anchors read the news" and i got this video. No i'd like to appreciate the anchor Yasmeen vassoughian and the team of NBCU for making such an excellent informative video to explain this anchoring concept. Thanks & greetings from india. 13/11/2024 Wednesday 10:28PM
This was very interesting! I tried a teleprompter app once for my RUclips channel but it just constantly moved at the same speed. I had a hard time adjusting my speed to the text motion. I had no idea they could move automatically or have someone move them.
Some apps have the ability to track along with your voice, and some just set the speed and keep going. Some anchors also have a little foot pedal or hand remote that can control the speed on their own. Some news stations are also experimenting with AI where an AI will automatically scroll the prompter as well!
i always use google docs, pageless mode, with 8× zoom, in black mode (so it doesnt reflect in my glasses); to do my presentations (usually 40min). it's awesome. i use a mouse center wheel button methodology, so the document is slowly going down, but always going down. so you have to really stick with the script because if not, you gonna have to pause it a bit; and in a presentation with a webcam on it looks super ugly when you use your mouse in the middle of the presentation. but regardless, this homemade teleprompter with google docs has saved me a lot. and i mean, a lot. 🎉
Very helpful to explain what happens to produce a newscast. Perhaps more videos like this are needed to help Americans better evaluate sources for their news. Are podcasts, blogs, RUclips videos, tv shows, and newspapers are produced in the same way? What makes the quality of the information better or worse?
I noticed there was an led block in front of the anchor sitting on the table. Could this be an anti hard shadow diffuser that lights up the bottom-up of the facial features?
A good prompter helps avoid wierd eye movements. You dont want the eyes moving about. You need to be able to look into the camera so it looks like you arent reading. Then....it needs to sound like you arent reading it. Its hard and takes practice. A teleprompter scroll up OR down can also better suit some people. A good presenter will also read ahead and not want it to show more ahead not close ahead and they may adlib for a more conversational use. This can however throw off a copresenter if they struggle with that style. Some people just want to be fed the script. Some also like black on white v white letters on black. And then size may assist those with vision issues needing glasses. I like a bigger script to assist but it reduces how much is visible...or a bigger prompter screen.
Ah yes I have lots of teleprompter experience, so much so that I had to read the script mirrored/flipped xD More recently though the one I used was not mirrored and was actually just a mounted screen.
Here’s a tip. Tell them to stop looking underneath the camera once they’re done reading. Kitty Couric did that all the time and attempt like everybody else learned it from her. Stare at the camera until you are off screen.
A very nice efficient presentation. And your writing for this piece is in actual English! Love your work, but I can’t let it pass that your admonition to speak naturally and conversationally is contradicted by nearly every anchor on every network reading gerund- infected verb-less sentence fragments Instead of actual English sentences.
Am I the only one disturbed how the anchor started her presentation by bragging about covering all sorts of horrible event as if it is something cool? This is exactly the problem with today's media - it feeds the public only negative drama, catering to people's lowest instincts instead of inspiring and uplifting them. This is the reason why I have stayed TV-free fro the last 20 years. Sell off your TV set and buy good books instead.
You'd be amazed; just consider some politicians. ;-) But seriously, the idea is to become much more self-aware and focus on one's breathing, one's pacing, one's delivery. Performing for the camera involves far more than simply reading words.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Hey everyone! Interested in learning more journalism skills? Don't forget to subscribe to our channel and check out our website at nbcuacademy.com! Check out tips from our other NBC News anchors on anchoring and teleprompters here: ruclips.net/video/-h8ckjW1Wr0/видео.html
This was top in my recommended, I'm not sure why a computer programmer needs to know how to use and communicate through a teleprompter, but yet here we are!
We're glad you found us! Hope you found this video interesting too!
😉 the more that you know...
How randomly wonderful it is that this came to my feed. Really well done explaining that and showing us with good angles.
Couldn’t agree more!
Glad you enjoyed it! We had a wonderful director, Adam, help us direct this shoot with the steadicam and angles. You can hear his voice in the introduction and see him in the control room!
It's such a real skill to read it and still make the audience feel like you are naturally talking to us. I would just read in monotone.
She is literally a master class in delivering news!
more like delivering leftist propaganda
That was very interesting and you sounded So natural. Thanks to you AND FELLOW anchors all being professionals and thoroughly practised in using teleprompters. Thank you.
It was helpful witnessing Vossoughian intersplicing conversational dialogue when she recognized her tempo was out-pacing the teleprompter monitor. Seasoned readers (as well as nervous ones) tend to read too quickly.
Growing media conpany here! Im not sure if you are still momitoring this channel but the value that you are providing is out of this world. I've learned so much about building a media company directly from your videos. If your'e out there, thank you! I wish more people knew about these resources, i will mention them on my future videos!
We are definitely still monitoring this channel ;) - new videos every week! Subscribe!
@NBCUAcademy keep them coming, we are learning ALOT
Not sure why, and how, this video was suggested to me but it was really good to get a glimpse of how things go behind our television screens.
It is really cool, isn’t it?
RUclips has decided this is suddenly worth showing to people and we're all here for it. Subscribe! New videos every week on news and journalism skills.
I am 29 and been watching news since my childhood days and when i attain teenage i used to think that how these anchors are able to memorise & remember so many things and they say it all in one go without any error or mistake while presenting the news in live sessions.
Then when grown up more and gradually i got to know that there is teleprompter in which anchors read the news and today when i was watching the one of the popular prime time news show "Vantage" By palki sharma surprisingly while watching the show i thought about the same thing thay how is she is able to present the news so efficiently so i searched about "How anchors read the news" and i got this video.
No i'd like to appreciate the anchor Yasmeen vassoughian and the team of NBCU for making such an excellent informative video to explain this anchoring concept. Thanks & greetings from india.
13/11/2024 Wednesday 10:28PM
Excellent. I had always wondered how they read while looking at the camera. The mirror is ingenious.
Thank you for showing us how this works.
Glad it was helpful!
This was very interesting! I tried a teleprompter app once for my RUclips channel but it just constantly moved at the same speed. I had a hard time adjusting my speed to the text motion. I had no idea they could move automatically or have someone move them.
Some apps have the ability to track along with your voice, and some just set the speed and keep going. Some anchors also have a little foot pedal or hand remote that can control the speed on their own. Some news stations are also experimenting with AI where an AI will automatically scroll the prompter as well!
This is amazing…. We broadcast to almost a million people…. Thank you NBC! Rob
That was really useful and informative.
This was amazing. Thank you. She made that look so easy.
She is amazing!
Very helpful. Will be getting my first teleprompter in a month, so very timely to find this.
Or build one cheap.
Wow! Great video!
I LOVE IT when teleprompters fail, there’s that split second when the anchor thinks ‘merde’ and then switches to paper 😂😂😂
Ron Burgundy is all the teleprompter lesson I need
Wow! This came on my feed
RUclips's algorithm is on point today!
i always use google docs, pageless mode, with 8× zoom, in black mode (so it doesnt reflect in my glasses); to do my presentations (usually 40min). it's awesome.
i use a mouse center wheel button methodology, so the document is slowly going down, but always going down. so you have to really stick with the script because if not, you gonna have to pause it a bit; and in a presentation with a webcam on it looks super ugly when you use your mouse in the middle of the presentation.
but regardless, this homemade teleprompter with google docs has saved me a lot. and i mean, a lot. 🎉
Loved this video ❤
Thank you!!
Very helpful to explain what happens to produce a newscast. Perhaps more videos like this are needed to help Americans better evaluate sources for their news. Are podcasts, blogs, RUclips videos, tv shows, and newspapers are produced in the same way? What makes the quality of the information better or worse?
I noticed there was an led block in front of the anchor sitting on the table. Could this be an anti hard shadow diffuser that lights up the bottom-up of the facial features?
A good prompter helps avoid wierd eye movements. You dont want the eyes moving about. You need to be able to look into the camera so it looks like you arent reading. Then....it needs to sound like you arent reading it. Its hard and takes practice. A teleprompter scroll up OR down can also better suit some people. A good presenter will also read ahead and not want it to show more ahead not close ahead and they may adlib for a more conversational use. This can however throw off a copresenter if they struggle with that style. Some people just want to be fed the script. Some also like black on white v white letters on black. And then size may assist those with vision issues needing glasses. I like a bigger script to assist but it reduces how much is visible...or a bigger prompter screen.
Very cool!
Excellent!
Ah yes I have lots of teleprompter experience, so much so that I had to read the script mirrored/flipped xD More recently though the one I used was not mirrored and was actually just a mounted screen.
The mirrored one I guess was better at eye contact though.
Here’s a tip. Tell them to stop looking underneath the camera once they’re done reading. Kitty Couric did that all the time and attempt like everybody else learned it from her. Stare at the camera until you are off screen.
Day in the life coworkers communicate communication the busy job emotionally
Who writes the script on the teleprompter?
Great question! Typically the anchor or the show's producer/writer will write the script.
Stone Phillips didn’t write a word of his copy.
professional leftist propagandist
So, would you consider what you do as a journalist, actress, or teleprompter reader?
A lot harder than it looks, particularly to look natural with someone in your ear too
I've always wondered why we in the TV audience can't discern news-readers' eyes going back and forth ... 🤷♂️
It's easy for her after 20 years.
Wowww
What NBC has a news academy. Might what to teach them about bias.
idk if i can do that i can barley see lol
A very nice efficient presentation. And your writing for this piece is in actual English! Love your work, but I can’t let it pass that your admonition to speak naturally and conversationally is contradicted by nearly every anchor on every network reading gerund- infected verb-less sentence fragments Instead of actual English sentences.
Agree 100% about verbless speech. It drives me crazy. I also wish they would use past tense instead of present tense for events that occurred in past.
It may be too late, can you teach Joe how to talk with the teleprompter with your tips? 🤣
I’m Ron Burgundy?
I’m Ron Burgundy? 🥴
It is a mystery why every teleprompter uses capitals instead of lowerr case. Caps are harder to read.
That's a great question! Some anchors do actually prefer sentence case. It's usually just personal preference.
Thanks....I used to wonder
Journalist need to be right. Yeahhh 🙄🙄🙄
Am I the only one disturbed how the anchor started her presentation by bragging about covering all sorts of horrible event as if it is something cool? This is exactly the problem with today's media - it feeds the public only negative drama, catering to people's lowest instincts instead of inspiring and uplifting them. This is the reason why I have stayed TV-free fro the last 20 years. Sell off your TV set and buy good books instead.
Send it to Kamala.
How to be a parrot 101
A video on how to professionally lie to the people...neat
thats stupid that you still need a paper backup in 2024. how about creating a prompter that doesnt break? backup system within the prompter?
All those operators have been replaced by AI
Take your time and breathe? Who does ANYTHING without breathing?
You are either a naturally gifted speaker who can't relate or you have never given a speech.
You'd be amazed; just consider some politicians. ;-) But seriously, the idea is to become much more self-aware and focus on one's breathing, one's pacing, one's delivery. Performing for the camera involves far more than simply reading words.