Can YOU spot what’s wrong with this Channel Ten studio? New high-tech broadcast raises eyebrows

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Channel Ten has stepped into the future of news with a brand new green screen virtual studio.

Two weeks ago, news anchor Jennifer Keyte was photographed in the Como, NSW studio when the network unveiled its new innovation.

As a long-time viewer, I was really pleased to hear from Ten VP of News, Martin White, this week. He explained that the new studio is a big reason why the channel feels so innovative and current – truly keeping us at the forefront of news broadcasting!

Oh my gosh, I’m just SO excited they’re finally doing this! It’s going to be incredible – a totally new way to get all the local news, sports, and weather, and it’s going to feel like you’re *right there*! I read about it on TV Tonight, and honestly, I’m completely obsessed with the idea. It’s going to be unlike anything we’ve ever seen!

‘Our team is at the forefront of news in this country, and this is just a first step.’

According to a recent announcement, Network 10’s new Studio 1A is a state-of-the-art facility designed to lead the way in broadcasting technology. It offers greater flexibility, more automation, and enhanced visual capabilities for news programs and other content.

The studio is at the forefront of advancements in virtual reality for TV and film. It uses cutting-edge technology like robotic cameras and a powerful graphics system built on Unreal Engine, which is known for revolutionizing how movies and broadcasts are made.

The update details how combining these new technologies enables smooth camera work and instant scene transitions, keeping pace with current advancements in virtual filmmaking and automated production.

Presenters can now move freely, creating more engaging and visually appealing presentations for viewers.

It comes amid a slew of changes at the network. 

Just a week after the cancellation of The Project, employees at Channel Ten in Adelaide were allegedly informed they would need to move to another state or lose their jobs.

According to The Advertiser, staff at the network’s South Australian office were told that two colleagues would lose their jobs if they didn’t agree to move to either Sydney or Melbourne.

This change is part of a company-wide effort to reduce costs, and similar moves are happening in Brisbane and Perth.

Veteran video editors are believed to make up the bulk of the affected roles. 

As a lifestyle expert, I’m always interested in how organizations streamline things, and I just learned some interesting news from Martin White, the president of news. Apparently, they’re making some changes to how things work behind the scenes to make sure their news programs continue to run smoothly and stay successful. It’s all about making the workflow more efficient, which ultimately benefits the viewer!

To improve our popular news coverage, we’re updating how we manage and edit content across different states, making things more streamlined and consistent, according to White.

‘No local news gathering, journalism or presentation is impacted by this move in any way.’

This change comes after the recent announcement that the show *The Project* will end after 16 years and over 4,500 episodes.

Its final episode aired June 27, and was replaced by a single national 6pm news bulletin.

Channel Ten has completed its significant makeover and introduced a new news and current affairs program.

The premium news program, titled 10 NEWS+, hit screens June 30. 

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2025-09-23 18:03