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===Background===
'''Oy VipVision Finland Ltd''' or '''VIP Vision Oy''' was a Finnish production company founded in 1987. The company produced numerous game shows, entertainment and documentaries, many of which were exclusively made for [[
{{ImageTOC
|VipVision (1988) (From - opening of an NHL broadcast).png|1st Logo (
|VipVision (1992) (From - Karaoke soi - ja jokaisesta tuli tähti).png|2nd Logo (
|VipVision (1996) (From - Hyvät Herrat episode 198).png|3rd Logo (
}}
===1st Logo (
<gallery mode="packed" heights="200">
VipVision (1988) (From - opening of an NHL broadcast).png
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* Alternate, shorter theme is used for the end of live sport broadcasts with four note jingle and strumming sound.
'''Availability:'''
=== 2nd Logo (
<gallery mode="packed" heights="200">
VipVision (1992) (From - Karaoke soi - ja jokaisesta tuli tähti).png
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* The televised children song contest ''Tenavatähti'' between 1991 and 1995 had still image of incomplete or complete logo in regular screen size or on smaller panels above the screen.
===3rd Logo (
<gallery mode="packed" heights="200">
VipVision (1996) (From - Hyvät Herrat episode 198).png
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'''Audio:''' Two synth notes played constantly until it becomes relaxing and catchy synth theme.
'''Availability:'''
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[[Category:Finland]]
[[Category:Television logos]]
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Oy VipVision Finland Ltd or VIP Vision Oy was a Finnish production company founded in 1987. The company produced numerous game shows, entertainment and documentaries, many of which were exclusively made for Kolmoskanava during the company's early days. The most well known programs from the company include game shows, such as Kolmosvisa and Onnenpyörä (Finnish version of Wheel of Fortune), television shows like Hyvät herrat and many live ice hockey events featured in Hockey Night. Later on, the company's programs were aired on MTV3 and Nelonen until 1997, when VipVision was then acquired by Nordisk Film with programs being produced under the name of Nordisk Film&TV since.
Contents | ||
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1st Logo (September 30, 1987-1990) | 2nd Logo (October 15, 1990-1995) | 3rd Logo (August 29, 1995-1997) |
Visuals: The logo starts with 24 dark turquoise tiles rotating at one place on a gray and black background, as the camera keeps zooming out. Tiles quickly change their rotating direction to turn straight towards the screen, as they form a large tile with square hole in the middle. As this happens, an yellow tile in rotation flies towards the square hole to fill it. As the large tile then moves further away from the screen, we see large, stylized "VipVision" with yellow side texture flying from the left side of the screen, pointing towards the large tile. The logo turns sideways and settles above in front of the large tile, while leaving a shadow to be seen on it.
Variants:
Variant Note: Originally, CGI assets of the logo animation were used for the intro of the game show Kolmosvisa and its separate viewer question segment. Here, we do see the "VipVision" rotating fully while approaching and settling above in front of different looking tile (the logo of the game show).
Technique: CGI.
Audio: Long, bombastic theme, that heavily relies on synth instruments.
Audio Variants:
Availability: Found in company's produced programs from the time period, such as 7. hetki current affairs program and early years of Kolmosvisa game show and Hyvät Herrat satire show. The televised children's song contest Tenavatähti aired in 1990 is also known to feature the logo.
Visuals: There is all 25 tiles repeating same, smooth movements on a gray-blue and black background, as the camera zooms out further. These tiles then form again into a large one and settles down to the left side of the screen. The "VipVision" is seen curling around, while decreasing down above bright, large tile. It then breaks into smaller tiles again, as they rotate around and combine again into larger one, while settling on to the center of the screen. As this happens, the "VipVision" slowly moves above in front of the large tile, while at the same time, "©Oy VipVision Finland Ltd 1990" copyright text appears below the large tile. This copyright text then disappears right, when the "VipVision" turns to the oblique position and moves towards the screen. The camera goes through the gap above letter "p" and after that, the yellow tile in the center of the large one, breaks away and flies towards the screen, as this makes the screen turn completely black.
Variants:
Variant Trivia: Between 1990 and 1992, all VipVision variants feature short variant of Kolmoskanava's 2nd ID right afterwards.
Technique: CGI.
Audio: Series of decreasing synth keys followed by a short and calm theme.
Audio Variants:
Availability:
Visuals: On a complex bluish background, we see glowing ball moving right past the center of the screen while making "VipVision" letters pop up. The glowing ball disappears after the last letter is created as letters in an oblique direction circulate into the straight, visible formation. These letters have glowing texture on them, that disappears after three papyrus wraps wipe in from left to right as covering the complex background and giving "VipVision" a blue texture with yellow outlines. As this happens, we can also see following text ("Tämä ohjelma on tuotettu MTV3-KANAVALLE") above and ("Oy VipVision Finland LTD" and copyright year) below the logo. We then see papyrus wraps with the text move right off and the logo leans slightly as it floats over the screen.
Variant: Around 1997, an alternate version of the logo has letters popping up on the light blue background. Instead of papyrus, light metal plates scroll in to cover the light blue background with logo forming a blue texture with yellow outlines. Unlike the original variant, we don't see any text or copyright written on top or bottom parts of the screen. Metal plates then scroll out revealing dark blue background fading to black, while the logo leans and floats over the screen.
Technique: CGI.
Audio: Two synth notes played constantly until it becomes relaxing and catchy synth theme.
Availability: Could be spotted during the seventh and last season of Hyvät herrat satire show, Tietopörssi, Onnenpyörä game show and the final broadcast of the children's song contest Tenavatähti aired in 1995. Alternate variant from 1997 is also extremely hard to find as it is spotted at the end of televised concert program Lauran ihmemaa for example.