This page only shows primary logo variants. For other related logos and images, see:
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| 1962–1969 | 1970–1978 | 1974–1978 | 1978–1981 | 1978–1980 | 1980–1981 |
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| 1981–1984 | 1984–1989 | March–July 1989 | July 1989–1991 | 1991–1994 | 1994–1999 |
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| 1999–2002 | 2002–2005 | 2005–2016 | 2016–present | ||
CTC-7 Canberra
1962–1969
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CTC-7 Canberra began transmission on 2 June 1962. Shortly after commencing transmission, relay stations would be installed at Tuggeranong Valley, Goulburn, and Cooma on VHF-10. The callsign stood for Capital Television Canberra.
1970–1978
1974–1978
1978–1981
1978–1980
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1980–1981
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Capital 7 - Australian Capital Television
1981–1989
1981–1984
On 15 July 1981, CTC-7 underwent a major rebranding and renamed themselves Capital 7 - Australian Capital Television with their new logo based on the design and colours of the Australian flag.
1984–1989
The flag logo was modified in 1984, making it more wavy in design.
On 7 August 1987, Kerry Stokes sold CTC to Northern Star Holdings, owners of Network Ten. With a swap to VHF-10 not viable due to CTC already broadcasting on said signal in Tuggeranong Valley, Cooma, and Goulburn, the name Capital 7 would remain.
Capital Television (first era)
By the end of 1988, Capital 7's news bulletin would be rebranded Ten News and the station name Capital 7 would disappear and Capital Television would arrive.
March–July 1989
On 31 March 1989 to affiliate itself with Network Ten, CTC launched its Illawarra & Regional Sydney (Wollongong) service on UHF-62.
10 Capital
July 1989–1991
On 30 December 1989, the channel expanded to the Central Tablelands (Orange) on UHF-33, and to the Central Western Slopes (Dubbo) and South Western Slopes/Eastern Riverina (Wagga-Wagga) on UHF-35.
Capital Television (second era)
1991–1994
Ten Capital
1994–1999
In May 1994, Southern Cross Broadcasting brought CTC and thus Capital Television was rebranded to Ten Capital. Local content wasn’t axed until 2001.
1999–2002
Southern Cross Ten Southern NSW
2002–2005
2005–2016
Nine Canberra
2016–present
CTC switched affiliation from Network Ten to the Nine Network on 1 July 2016 after they signed a new affiliation deal with Nine in April 2016. It uses Nine's current metro branding.
| Television in New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory
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| Sydney ABN (ABC TV) | ATN (Seven) | TCN (Nine) | TEN (10) Northern NSW Southern NSW and ACT Griffith and MIA Broken Hill Remote Areas |
| Predecessors Southern Cross Broadcasting | Austereo Television Southern Cross News Today's Hit Network Triple M Local Works Other Radio Stations Notes  |
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