Over the past 100 years, television has become one of the key technologies of modern people. Not only does it have the capacity to transform and adapt diverse national, national and cultural contexts, but it also offers a seemingly endless variety of program genres. In addition, it shares the quality with radio of being able to broadcast events to the public as they occur. This capacity is sometimes linked to the “dynamism” characteristic of television. Television is at a crucial moment in its development. Transformation is the main characteristic of the contemporary field of television. Major changes and improvements in television technology hardware, an increase in satellite services, and analog to digital broadcast transitions are underway. In addition, huge home theaters and miniaturized communication devices, on which television images can be received, are developing in terms of technology. A big change for television is the shift from its traditional environment to mobile devices and rather individual modes of reception. The options for what, where and how to watch continue to grow. The exact form that television will take in the future is still unpredictable. On the other hand, given the constant transformation of television programming and broadcasting, we can conclude that television will probably never be stabilized as a cultural or technological form. It is reasonable to assume that television will remain in one form or another. If one wanted to understand the functionality of television as an integral part of contemporary culture, its continuous transformation would make the task difficult. My analysis focuses on an aspect of television that remains a constant feature of the technological liveliness of the television image. Our understanding of middle of paper......vaguely tares in front of the television camera. The scene is intentionally manipulated to interest and create movement. If the liveliness and the television surface did not have these latter elements, they would have been static and uninterrupted. A key quality of contemporary and early television is liveliness. Although contemporary television is more advanced in terms of image presentation, making Stookie Bill's digitized image a historic step in what will be the most technologically advanced era yet, it also provides a lesson in perspective. use. This article has highlighted the fact that as technology has evolved, the representation of life scenes has become more explicit and clearer, providing a new set of ways in which television images can produce life. For example: live images, direct address and other mechanisms.