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About starrifyel

A professional resource for studio production in motion

We help studio crews across the United Kingdom set up equipment, operate cameras with confidence and build smooth workflows for television news and live shows.

Wide view of an empty television studio floor with cameras and a news set

Built on the studio floor

starrifyel began with a simple observation: most studio problems are workflow problems. A late cue, a cable run in the wrong place or a light that fights the microphone can unsettle an entire bulletin.

Our tutors are working professionals who share the routines they rely on every day. Learners practise on real equipment, follow real rundowns and leave with habits they can apply in any studio, from regional newsrooms to large live entertainment sets.

What guides our teaching

  • Speed with control

    Live television leaves no room for guesswork. We teach repeatable routines so crews move quickly and stay calm.

  • Craft over gadgets

    Equipment changes every year, but framing, light and sound principles do not. We start there and add the technology around them.

  • One crew, one show

    Camera, lighting, sound and gallery work as one team. Our courses put every role in the same room from day one.

Sound and picture, taught together

Great pictures lose their power with poor audio, and perfect sound cannot rescue a badly lit presenter. Our programmes cover lighting and sound waves side by side so your crew understands how every decision affects the others.

Explore our services
Close view of an audio mixing console with faders and meters

Meet some of our tutors

Every tutor is currently working in studio production.

  • Studio portrait of a confident middle-aged British woman in a blazer

    Eleanor Whitfield

    Head of Studio Operations

    A calm gallery is a fast gallery.

  • Studio portrait of a smiling Black British man in a casual jacket

    Marcus Adeyemi

    Senior Camera Supervisor

    Move with the talent, never ahead of them.

  • Studio portrait of a British Indian woman with long dark hair

    Priya Raman

    Lighting Director

    Good light is invisible until it is missing.

  • Studio portrait of a man with short brown hair wearing a grey sweater

    Tom Hargreaves

    Audio Engineer

    Viewers forgive a soft shot, never bad sound.