NewscastStudioSetStudioGraphicsInspirationLinksNewsletterBlog

MSNBC debuts dayside changes

Posted by Dak Dillon | 5 responses

screen-shot-2010-01-11-at-41614-pm1

MSNBC debuted its dayside changes today with the premiere of ‘The Daily Rundown’ and ‘The Dylan Ratigan Show.’

The debut brought some major changes to how MSNBC displays information to viewers. Continue reading for more caps.

The new graphics removed the bottom ticker and stock market box, now tabs exist along the bottom. The tabs cover the run down of the show and mention hot topics too be hit upon by the show. This approach has been used before on various shows, so we’ll see if it finally sticks…

It’s also interesting how many graphics the two shows share.

‘The Daily Rundown’

screen-shot-2010-01-11-at-41623-pm1

screen-shot-2010-01-11-at-41556-pm1

‘The Dylan Ratigan Show’

screen-shot-2010-01-11-at-41310-pm

screen-shot-2010-01-11-at-41410-pm

screen-shot-2010-01-11-at-41310-pm

Bookmark and Share

This entry was posted on Monday, January 11th, 2010 at 5:33 pm by Dak Dillon and is filed under Graphics, HD, Networks. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

5 Responses to “MSNBC debuts dayside changes”

  1. Me says:

    The white bar at the top seems a bit hot - needs to be toned down. The design seems flat and outdated. I’m surprised Artworks came up with this crap. Their stuff is usually pretty good.

  2. Anonymous says:

    Thank goodness I’m not the only one who has noticed the Morning Joe change. What is up with that?? I don’t like the look at all. Having them in front of a giant logo looks stupid. Does anyone have any information on why they’ve made the change.

  3. Steve Pearlman says:

    Agreed. Not good.
    Also, surprised no one’s posted about the turned around set on Morning Joe. First they lose the orange on the monitor wall, then they turn the newsdesk around so Joe and Mikka are in front of the curved RPG screen, which makes it feel much more “set-like” and much less like they’re in an active newsroom. Anyone know why the changes?

  4. Anonymous says:

    The perspective of the White House on the RPG in the Washington Studios continues to drive me crazy.

    Time to find a new camera angle or fix those screens!

Leave a Reply


Television news set design resource, television news graphics design, television news blog, television nes links | Free television news insider headlines and gossip | Chroma key graphics, news backgrounds, chroma key wall graphics, talking head backgrouds | Web design showcase and examples | Free newspaper industry headlines, insider news and gossip | Online portfolios and resumes for television news anchors, reporters and professionals | Free fonts, font download, font sharing, font shareware, font freeware, font trading | Television news set design, news set design | Worship backgrounds, church backgrounds, religious backgrounds for church service screens, worship screens, worship presentations and church sanctuary screens