It’s
always good to hear and see a news report in TV- less hassle, understandable,
and quicker. Perhaps one of the best features that it has is the visuals that
communicates messages and provide viewers an opportunity to relate to stories
and inform them, as well. But behind this adoration are stories of sweat and
time. Transcribing the script and providing them the necessary and appropriate
visuals/representations are some of the most challenging parts of DEVC11, I
swear!
With complete honesty, I rented a PC in a computer shop in Grove and
actually spent a lot. If printing cost 5 pesos, the transcription actually
constituted the biggest slice in my fee. Sometimes, I couldn’t understand what
the interviewee or reporter says. Instead of a Camerlengo, I initially wrote
camel lendo. This is just a part of the many instances that I misinterpreted
words. The solution- Go, find a dictionary or thesaurus online and look for
these words.
The many wonders of television news ends when the program’s over. But
the bang it will crutch your beliefs and learning about something will last
with the help of those images flashed in the TV screen. These will last until
you find yourself reading the script.
Writing the TV news is more challenging than that of print or radio. But
its effectiveness in showing the entire story is more than enough to repeat the
process.
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