This title would in later years be used alongside the station's other newscast branding for the newscasts anchored by Renick at 6:00 p.m.
1949–1957[]
LOGO MISSING
1957–1960[]
1960–196?[]
196?–1970[]
1970–1983[]
Newsnight with Dick Bate[]
1965–1967[]
LOGO MISSING
Twenty-Four Hours[]
1967–1969[]
LOGO MISSING
The Prescott Robinson Report[]
1969–1973[]
LOGO MISSING
The World Tonight[]
1973–1983[]
News Weekend[]
1970s–1983[]
Weekend newscasts would be branded as "News Weekend" with the "Update" followed by the number of which newscast it would have been during the weekend (for instance, a Sunday 6:00 newscast would be referred to as "News Weekend: Update 3".
News at Noon[]
1970s–1983[]
Channel 4 News (first era)[]
Mid 1970s–1983[]
LOGO MISSING
News 4[]
1983–1988 (titled "News 4 with Ralph Renick" until 1985)[]
Logo bug
News open (1984)
News open, part 1 (1987)
News open, part 2 (1987)
Countdown on master tape
Countdown on master tape
Update bumper #1
Update bumper #2
On-screen bug
News close
Open variation #1 (1983–1985)
Open variation #2 (1983–1985)
Open variation #3 (1983–1985)
Nighttime variant #1 (1985–1988)
Nighttime variant #2 (1985–1988)
1988–1989[]
This logo was originally designed by Jon Fox of Hothaus Design, who also redesigned WTVJ's newscasts' set. It was followed by a then-new music package composed by John Hegner.
News 4 Update bumper
News 4 Today bumper
News 4 Special Report bumper
News 4 Nightcast bumper
News 4 HelpCenter bumper
News 4 at Noon bumper
News 4 at 5:30 bumper
News 4 at 6:00 bumper
On-screen bug (October–December 31, 1988)
On-screen bug (1989)
Sports Final segment open (1988)
News 4 Today open (1989)
News 4 at Noon open (1989)
News 4 at 5:30 open (1989)
News 4 at 6:00 open (1989)
News 4 at 6:00 open (1989)
News 4 Nightcast open (1988)
News 4 Nightcast open (January 1989)
News 4 Nightcast open (December 31, 1988)
News close (1988)
News close (1989)
Channel 4 News (second era)[]
1989–1992[]
1989–1990[]
Today in South Florida open (1989–1990)
News open (Daytime and nighttime, 1989–1990)
South Florida at 4:30 open (1989–1990)
Split screen open #1 (1989–1990)
1990–1992[]
Channel 4 News Now logo
Alternate Channel 4 News Now logo
Channel 4 News open
Channel 4 News Now open
News open (1990–1992)
Split screen open (1990–1992)
Top Stories bumper (1990–1992)
Live at Eleven open, first part
Live at Eleven open, second part
1992–September 9, 1995[]
Channel 4 News at 6;00 logo
Channel 4 News at 11:00 logo
Channel 4 News at 4:30 logo
Channel 4 News at 5:30 logo
Channel 4 News at Noon logo
Channel 4 News Nightcast logo
Channel 4 News Now logo
Channel 4 News Update logo
Recreation of on-screen bug
Recreation of on-screen bug #2
Transitional on-screen bug (1995)
Channel 4 News Update bumper
Channel 4 News Team Coverage bumper with on-screen bug (1992–1995)
Channel 4 News at Noon bumper/open
Channel 4 News Now bumper/open
Channel 4 News at 6:00 bumper/open
Channel 4 News Nightcast open (1992/1993)
Channel 4 News at 4:30 open (1995)
Channel 4 News at 5:30 open
Channel 4 News at 11:00 open (1995)
"Stay with us. Channel 4 News" promo
Today in South Florida open (1992–1995)
Channel 4 News Nightcast open (1993)
On-screen bug (1993–1995)
Transitional on-screen bug (1995)
Channel 6 News[]
September 10, 1995–March 20, 1997[]
This logo was used after the switch from channel 4 to channel 6, the graphics remained the same but with "6", instead of the previous "4".
Logo with gradient
Alternate variant
Transitional on-screen bug
Today in South Florida open (1995–1997)
Channel 6 News at Noon open (1995–1997)
Channel 6 News at 5:00 open (1995–1997)
Channel 6 News at 6:00 open (1995–1997)
Channel 6 News at 11:00 open (1995–1997)
Channel 6 News at 11:00 open with transitional on-screen bug (1995)
NBC 6 News[]
March 20, 1997–2001[]
NBC 6 News Special Report open
Sky 6 Team Coverage open
A 40 Years Special News open
2001–2004[]
Since 2001, they began to utilize the NBC standardized graphics. The perspective of their logo remained the same as the previous one.
2004–January 22, 2006[]
The graphics was also used by sister stations WNBC in New York City and KNTV in San Francisco, as well as affiliate station WPMI-TV in Mobile, and former sister station WVTM-TV in Birmingham.