I think the multicoloured 2 minute warning clock with accompanying "muzac" is a generic YouTube thing that the originator of the video cannot alter. I find it annoying and it certainly does nothing for pre-service atmosphere.
I think the multicoloured 2 minute warning clock with accompanying "muzac" is a generic YouTube thing that the originator of the video cannot alter. I find it annoying and it certainly does nothing for pre-service atmosphere.
There must be someway to alter it. We stream our services on YouTube, and pre-service we have a slideshow of scenes from around the church with text in the bottom right-hand corner: “The service will begin shortly: x:xx,” the “x:xx” being a countdown clock. Some Sundays the slideshow is without music, some Sundays the music has been organ music recorded by our organist.
We have a slideshow of scenes from around the church with text in the bottom right-hand corner: “The service will begin shortly: x:xx,” the “x:xx” being a countdown clock.
That was how this service began also. But then, when that countdown clock reached zero and the service actually began, the multi-colored, psychedelic clock was shown in the video feed.
You've solved the mystery, @Darda. It was indeed a YouTube Premiere. I thought it looked a tad too slick to be a genuine live stream. Looking into the matter, I see that the psychedelic countdown is a "feature" of YouTube Premiere. If I play the saved video again, the countdown is not there.
Comments
I agree that it is rather irritating!
The service proper began, rather more tunefully, with the Cathedral bells.
That was how this service began also. But then, when that countdown clock reached zero and the service actually began, the multi-colored, psychedelic clock was shown in the video feed.