Trailers on BBC Three.

Trailers on BBC Three.

A different trailer.

All UK BBC channels use end credit promotions to highlight forthcoming programmes on both television and radio.

A second style of ECP.

In the Autumn of 2008, the BBC revised the style of the end credit promotions.

'Now, Next and Later' on BBC Three.

'Now, Next and Later' on BBC Three - alternative style.

'Now, Next and Later' on BBC Three - a further alternative style.

'Born on Three' - a promotional trailer celebrating programmes commissioned for BBC Three.

Towards the end of 2009, BBC THREE aired a selection of promotional trailers featuring the programming from the year under the banner 'Never Afraid to Try New Stuff'. The first of these trailers is for entertainment programming.

The second trailer is for factual programming.

The 'life-lines' present throughout BBC Three's presentation are fully realised in this studio set for the trailer for the forthcoming series of 'Russell Howard's Good News' (March 2010)

Viewer-involved continuity is a part of the new BBC Three. Here, a group welcomes us to the channel.

It is also used to introduce programmes - either as a straightforward link or as a person's view of the programme.

There is also retro return to the use of in-vision announcing - the woman here namechecks herself as Jose.

In common with many other channels, BBC Three has a digitally overlaid graphic (DOG) to identify the channel, which is also used to signpost upcoming programmes.

As BBC Three doesn't broadcast all day, holding slides are shown during its down time.

A static slide - first used before 'Lily Allen and Friends' with the voice-over warning of strong language.

On 2th November 2009, high winds blew over an uplink satellite dish during a live sports broadcast causing a major break in transmission. This is the animation shown during that break.

'60 Seconds' - the channel's news in a minute has undergone a pink makeover too.

After just a few days, there has been a tweak to the graphics with the remaining time now being indicated with a grey stripe.