TARDIS Cam (series)
Warning: Display title "<i>TARDIS Cam</i> (series)" overrides earlier display title "<i>TARDIS Cam </i> (series)".
TARDIS-Cam was a webcam on the Doctor Who website with a constant feed of pictures and video of the TARDIS travelling throughout the universe. It launched on 23 November 2001 for the 38th anniversary with the aim of keeping the Doctor's adventures in the TARDIS going. Amongst the video clips was a series of six especially shot webcasts created by Mike Tucker and Nick Sainton-Clark.[1][2][3][4]
There were over 90 video clips, which were in RealPlayer (.ram) format in two resolutions, 144p for "low bandwidth" internet connections and 240p (4:3 aspect ratio) and 180p (16:9 aspect ratio) for "high bandwidth" connections. Pictures were all cropped to 16:9 widescreen aspect ratio.
The stories featured the significant on-screen appearances of Cybermen and Daleks, albeit motionless and dead, for the first time in years. No incarnation of the Doctor appeared, though the creators provided intended dates for the setting of each story.[5]
Fans could also send in their own artwork and photos which were put into a sister webcam called Your TARDIS-Cam. Other features included A Beginner's Guide to the TARDIS, a screensaver and 3 photo galleries.
Stories
- TARDIS Cam No.1 - The Moonscape
- TARDIS Cam No.2 - The Submarine Base (TARDIS Cam No. 4 on the DVD)
- TARDIS Cam No.3 - The Desert Planet
- TARDIS Cam No.4 - The Snowscene (TARDIS Cam No. 6 on the DVD)
- TARDIS Cam No.5 - CGI Timetunnel (TARDIS Cam No. 2 on the DVD)
- TARDIS Cam No.6
Footnotes
- ↑ See the Universe with TARDIS Cam. bbc.co.uk (11 September 2001). Retrieved on 8 February 2019.
- ↑ TARDIS Cam Materialises. bbc.co.uk (21 November 2001). Retrieved on 8 February 2019.
- ↑ TARDIS Cam Updated. bbc.co.uk (20 December 2001). Retrieved on 8 February 2019.
- ↑ Your TARDIS Cam updated. bbc.co.uk (19 April 2002). Retrieved on 8 February 2019.
- ↑ TARDIS Cam | About TARDIS Cam
