BGT viewers insist the final has been ‘ruined’ for them as they slam detail of performances
BRITAIN'S Got Talent viewers are insisting that the final has been 'ruined' for them as they slam detail of the show's performances.
BGT will culminate tonight with ten contestants battling it out for this year's No1 spot.
The winner will receive a massive cash prize of £250,000, as well as the opportunity to perform at the Royal Variety Performance.
Viewers will have a chance to vote for their pick throughout the night as the show will be running for a whopping two hours and 45 minutes.
Judges Simon Cowell, Alesha Dixon, Bruno Tonioli and Amanda Holden will also be on hand to give their verdicts.
The former This Morning presenter put on a racy display in a white plunging gown when she made her entrance along with the rest of the panel.
BGT
YouTube superstar KSI also made an appearance tonight after proving popular amongst fans during his short stint as a judge.
Bur fans have insisted their enjoyment of the show has been ruined.
One said: "Stop with all the camera shots I’m getting motion sickness! Face the stage that’s it!"
"This director is doing my head in. So many camera changes in such a short time," added another.
A third said: "Seriously BGT how many times do you want to change camera angles during acts?
"Is the camera operator getting paid by the press."
"Don’t know if ping pong pang were any good or not, couldn’t see them. Camera direction once again STOP PANNING OUT FGS JUST LET US SEE WHATS GOING ON," said another fan.
While another added: "Whoever is controlling the camera angles needs to calm down and realise we just want to watch the act.
"One camera pointed square at the stage should do it."
"Camera and stage work is shocking. The acts are getting lost in the lightening," added another disgruntled fan.
Two acts are currently fans' favourites to win the competition - the Hear Our Voice choir and The Blackouts.
But time will tell as it all depends on the judging public - keep up to date with our live blog here.
