• Satdish
• MEDIA.lenodal.com - FR3
• MEDIA.lenodal.com - France 3
• interactv.online.fr - FR3
• interactv.online.fr - France 3

Contents
1972–1975	1975–1986	1986–1987	1987–1991
1991–1992	1992–2002	2002–2008	2008–

La troisième chaîne

1972-1975

ORTF launched its third television channel, La troisième chaîne, on December 31, 1972.

• INA.fr

France Régions 3

1975–1986

In 1974, it was decided that the ORTF would be broken up into smaller entities, including three separate organisations for each of the TV channels. The third channel would be operated by France Régions 3, or FR3 for short, which would also take over ORTF's regional offices.

ORTF ceased to be at the end of 1974, and the channels changed their names of January 6. The logo for FR3 would be the name of the channel inside a blue hexagon, inside an eye.

1986–1987

A large golden 3 replaced the eye logo in 1986.

• Dailymotion: Opening 1986
• Youtube: Opening 1986
• Dailymotion: Opening 1986
• Dailymotion: Closedown
• Dailymotion: Closedown January 1987
• Dailymotion: Closedown July 1987
• Dailymotion: Opening November 1987

1987–1991

In 1987, FR3 introduced its distincitve "eye" graphics.

• Dailymotion: Closedown
• Dailymotion: Interlude 1988/1989

1991–1992

On February 4, 1991, FR3 introduced a new look, and the "eyes" were confined to history. It was the last logo of FR3 prior to its merger with Antenne 2 (now known as France 2).

[1] [2]

• Dailymotion: Opening 1992
• Dailymotion: Closedown 1992

France 3

1992–2002

On September 7, 1992, the organisations behind the two public television channels, Antenne 2 and FR3, merged to form France Télévision. The names were changed at the same time to France 2 and France 3, and both were given new logos and looks.

The new identity for the two channels was created by Gédéon. They started at the numbers of the channels and went for a solution involving splitscreens. France 2's graphics focused on two vertical splitscreens, while France 3's graphics involved three horizontal splitscreens.

• INA.fr

The graphics were altered several times during the 1990s and early 2000s, but the logo remained. Gédéon stayed involved with much France 3's graphics.

• Stratégies (2000)

2002–2008

On January 7, 2002, France Télévisions introduced a new look across all its three channels. At the same times La Cinquème changed its name to France 5, in line with its two big sisters. The rebrand cost 2,3 million euros and was done by Gédéon.

France 3's graphics and breakbumpers initially continued on the same theme, with only the logo changing.

• Stratégies

In September 2003, France 3 introduced a completely new look, finally shedding some remains of its 1992 look. The break bumpers would now feature French skylines.

• Le Parisien

2008–

On April 7, 2008, France Télévisions introduced a company-wide image refresh, which included an updated logo and the addition of gradients to the logos of each channel. Although some new graphics were introduced and the logo was moved, this didn't change any fundamental elements of France 3's on-screen presentation.

• Dream On

France Télévisions
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