User icon An illustration of a person's head and chest. Sign up Log in. Web icon An illustration of a computer application window Wayback Machine Texts icon An illustration of an open book.
Books Video icon An illustration of two cells of a film strip. Video Audio icon An illustration of an audio speaker. Audio Software icon An illustration of a 3. Software Images icon An illustration of two photographs. We have to retouch every scratch and splice.
On average, we need to do 60 hours of work to restore a minute program. NHK airs restored content in a range of programs. NHK's past programs convey messages that remain relevant today, so the NHK Archives have a production unit that creates shows using archived content. Interviews with famous people who are no longer alive offer insight into unique philosophies and paths to success. Visitors can explore content on environmental topics such as eco-friendly businesses and ways to achieve greener, more sustainable lifestyles.
Content about the March disaster is focused on interviews with survivors. It's valuable to people working in reconstruction and disaster management. It's also a powerful educational tool for schoolteachers. Interviews with more than people who lived through World War Two keep memories alive for posterity. Visitors can also watch newsreel footage that was shown in movie theaters during and immediately after the war.
Producers enjoy hugely increased convenience. They can use their own computers to search our database, watch reference videos, and order clips. They get the footage they need in an average of just seven hours. Videotapes deteriorate over time. The NHK Archives restore discolored or damaged footage so it can be broadcast again and preserved for posterity. We first remove dust and other particles. Then we copy the content into digital file.
We have to retouch every scratch and splice. On average, we need to do 60 hours of work to restore a minute program. NHK airs restored content in a range of programs. NHK's past programs convey messages that remain relevant today, so the NHK Archives have a production unit that creates shows using archived content.
Interviews with famous people who are no longer alive offer insight into unique philosophies and paths to success. Viewers can choose from a diverse range of programs dating back to the earliest days of television.
Highlights include dramas, year-end song festivals, documentaries, and travel shows.
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