Draft:Channel One (Russia) (Clock Idents): Difference between revisions

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1st ID (April 1, 1995-October 27, 1996)	2nd ID (October 28, 1996-September 30, 2000)	3rd ID (October 1, 2000-May 31, 2011)	4th ID (June 1, 2011-)

1st ID (April 1, 1995-October 27, 1996)

Visuals: Over a blue background is the white clock.

Variant: Sometimes clocks stays for over 1 minute.

Technique: 2D digital animation.

Audio: None.

Availability: Was seen before news programs of the channel, such as Vremya (Time) and Novosti (News).

2nd ID (October 28, 1996-September 30, 2000)

Visuals: Same as before, but the clock looks slightly different; also, the background this time is what seems to be a blue-ish blurry collage of footage of Russia and Russian media.

Variant: A winter themed version exists.

Technique: 2D computer animation mixed with live-action.

Audio: Two versions exists:

Normal version: collage of various Russian media.
Winter version: collage of various Russian winter media.
Sometimes there would be no audio.

Availability: Was again shown before Novosti and Vremya.

3rd ID (October 1, 2000-May 31, 2011)

Visuals: Over several blue-tinted footages of a cloudy sky moving at fast pace is the digital-like clock with seconds at the bottom and countdown on the top. The background changes one-by-one via moving lines.

Trivia: The cloud footages came from a video pack by "Artbeats" from "Sky Effects".

Technique: A mix of 2D computer animation and live-action.

Audio: Two variants exist, both of them ending with countdown beeps:

Morning variant (which debuted on October 14, 2000): An energetic downtempo electronic rock music.
Evening variant (which was the only variant before the morning variant was introduced): The tick-tock sound with a dreamy synth at the beginning, with a weird, pulsating drum-loop (the "Tension 1" drum loop) joining in at the 15 second mark, changing into the music with the same dreamy synth.

Audio Trivia: Two variants of the music were composed by Sergey Chekryzhov using Spectrasonics' Distorted Reality 2 sample CD.

Audio Variant: In the morning variant's first 4 days, there were no countdown beeps; the beginning of the music was also extended.

Availability: Seen on many Novosti and Vremya broadcasts at the era. Also appeared at many technical difficulties with UEIT (УЭИТ) following, followed again by clock at the end.

4th ID (June 1, 2011-)

Visuals: It's a brightened and enhanced version of previous ID, and in widescreen.

Technique: A mix of 2D computer animation and live-action.

Audio: Same as the previous ident.

Availability: Was seen on newer Novosti and Vremya broadcasts, especially the Dobroe Utro (Good Morning) program airings.

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 {{PageCredits|compiled=DmitriLeon2000|description=DmitriLeon2000, Lcaser and KosMir|capture=|video=Vitalii Lozinskii, Заставки и другое, TVSEM, Давид Кетиладзе, NTelevisionK and voonem|edits=Logoarto, SuperMax124, Camenati, Lcaser and KosMir}}
-===Background===
-'''Channel One''' (known inside Russia as: '''Первый канал'''/'''Perviy Kanal''' ('''First Channel''')) is the second oldest Russian TV channel, (after Fifth Channel) which started broadcasting on March 22, 1951 as [[CT USSR Programme One|'''CT USSR Programme One''']]. After the collapse of the USSR, the TV channel became [[Channel 1 Ostankino|'''Channel 1 Ostankino''']], which lasted until 1995. '''ORT''' ('''Obshestvennoe Rossiyskoe Televidenie'''/'''Public Russian Television''') started broadcasting on April 1st, 1995, and changed its name to '''Channel One''' on September 2nd, 2002.
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 [[Category:Russia]]
-[[Category:Russian television logos]]
+[[Category:Television identifications]]
+[[Category:Russian television identifications]]