Hearst Television

ID (1995-1999)
Logo: Taking place on a close-up of a camera lens with orange and lavender lights moving around it, a large print logo of the station's network (NBC peacock on WBAL-TV, ABC logo everywhere else) tilts and zooms back to the the top left, illuminated in silver and then turning dark as it settles in position. As this happens, the station's logo (in the form of their channel number) appears in front on its side at a slight angle, and zooms out to the right side of the screen while rotating clockwise into view. Station ID info fades in on the left in the Bank Gothic font, with the call letters on top and city/cities below in smaller, spaced out text with a line in between both and on the left (or right in WDTN's version) of the latter.

Trivia: These were made by LoConte-Goldman Design in Boston, MA, and was part of a larger branding and graphics package mandate for the Hearst stations that was also designed at the same agency, all based on a "camera lens" theme.

Stations:
 * WBAL-TV in Baltimore, MA (1995-1998)
 * WCVB in Boston, MA (1995-1998)
 * WDTN in Dayton/Springfield, OH (1995-1999)
 * WISN-TV in Milwaukee, WI (1996-1999)
 * KMBC-TV in Kansas City, MO (1995-1998)
 * WTAE-TV in Pittsburgh, PA (1995-1998)

Technique: CGI.

Music/Sounds: A short brass-based fanfare from the "Image News" music package. Composed by Gari Communications (now known as Gari Media Group) and was originally commissioned by Hearst as part of the aforementioned mandate.
 * This is often accompanied by an announcer.

Availability: Extinct on TV. These usually appeared at the beginning of news intros during this period, and were sometimes used as standalone IDs.

ID (1998-2005)
Logo: On a diagonally stretched black/blue/red camera lens background with constantly moving rings and lights, a bright flash brings forth the station's (channel number) logo at a 3D angle facing towards the top right and filling the screen, followed by a few more flashes bringing in the logo of their affiliated network in the same 3D treatment; both zoom out to a comfortable distance. Station ID info (stylized like before) appears below the logo and converges to bottom left corner of the screen. The station and network logos rotate clockwise very slowly for the remainder of the ID sequence.

Trivia: Like before, these were also animated at LoConte-Goldman Design. They were part of a refresh of the existing "camera lens" mandate.

Music/Sounds: Same as before on some stations, others used a different brass-based theme from the "Revolution" music package (also originally commissioned by Hearst and composed by Gari Communications).

Music/Sounds Variant: Between 2003 and 2005, some stations replaced those aforementioned themes to a brand new one composed by Jerome Gilmer and Newsmusic Central (which was being rolled out at all stations to be used with a newer graphics package based around 3D rings) for the remainder of their "camera lens" graphics run.

Availability: Same as the 1st ID.