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{{Unreferenced|date=December 2009}}
'''Double box''' is a term in broadcast news for a graphical overlay on the screen with two rectangular "holes" where two separate [video source]s are inserted. A double box is typically used for two [[live shot]]s from different locations, with a conversation taking place between the participants; i.e., an [[interview]], or a dialog between a remote [[reporter]] and an [[anchor]] in the studio.</p>
<p>
The double box graphic is created and controlled from a [[character generator]], such as a [[Chyron]] or [[Deko]]. The video sources are then mixed together by a [[broadcast switcher|switcher]] for [[play to air]].</p>


In television broadcasting a '''double box''' is a graphical overlay on the screen with two rectangular "holes" where two separate video sources are inserted. A double box is typically used for two [[live shot]]s from different locations, with a conversation taking place between the participants; i.e., an [[interview]], or a dialog between a remote [[reporter]] and an [[anchor]] in the studio.
[[Category:Ttelevision terminology]]

The double box graphic is created and controlled from a [[character generator]], such as a [[Chyron Corporation|Chyron]] or [[Avid Technology|Avid Deko]]. The video sources are then mixed together by a [[broadcast switcher|switcher]] for [[play to air]].

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Double Box}}
[[Category:Television terminology]]


{{Broadcast-stub}}
{{tv-term-stub}}

Latest revision as of 21:23, 12 July 2024

In television broadcasting a double box is a graphical overlay on the screen with two rectangular "holes" where two separate video sources are inserted. A double box is typically used for two live shots from different locations, with a conversation taking place between the participants; i.e., an interview, or a dialog between a remote reporter and an anchor in the studio.

The double box graphic is created and controlled from a character generator, such as a Chyron or Avid Deko. The video sources are then mixed together by a switcher for play to air.

References

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