Pre- Production/Productio n Skills and Etiquette to Practice.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
An Introduction to Digital Filmmaking
Advertisements

Film.
PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES By Ben oDonoghue. THE PRODUCTION PROCESS The production process refers to the stages or phases that are required to complete a film,
Chapter 5 Electronic News Gathering
What The Audience May Not Know or See By Mr. OBrien.
Digital Video Production An Overview. Video Production Stages Planning Pre-Production Shooting Post Production.
The Three (3) Key Factors to Filmmaking and Video Production Filmmaking and Video Production.
Pre-Production, Production, Post-Production
Module Outline Level 1 Film Technology Film Technology CE Semester 2.
‘Fix it in Pre-production’ CS Script Everyone’s got one by now right???
Visual Narrative Week 11. Pre-production & Production Planning It is generally accepted that there are three phases of production: Pre- production Screenplay,
Introduction to Video Communications The Production Process TGJ2O – Grade 10 Comm-Tech Bluevale Technology.
JOB ROLES WITHIN THE TV AND FILM INDUSTRY. HANNAH MEREDITH.
TELEVISION & FILM INDUSTRY JOB ROLES. DIRECTOR Directors have overall responsibility for the way films or television programmes are made. The director.
Television Production Team. Standard 7.0 Standard Text: Exhibit knowledge of the television production team. Learning Goal: Students will be able to understand.
Preparation and planning for “small” Filming- Thursday 6 th October 2011.
F ROM AN I DEA T O A M OVIE… Movies begin as simple concept ideas, like a scene you’ve thought up, a world and culture you’ve built, a what-if scenario.
A Brief Introduction to Video Production Learning the Three P’s of Video Projects.
Pre-Production Production Post-Production
…but mostly Ultra Low Budget ones! BUDGETING FOR ANY FILM.
MULTIMEDIA TECHNOLOGY The Filmmaking Team: Defining Roles & Responsibilities.
Week 2 - Lecture Interactive Digital Moving Image Production | CU3003NI | - Pratik Man Singh Pradhan.
By Ed HOW DO YOU PREPARE TO MAKE A SUCCESSFUL MOVIE.
Digital Storytelling Workflows: Shooting & Editing with iPads LACMA Art + Film Institute July 17th, 2014 WRITE BUILD SHOOT EDIT SHARE copyright 201, all.
VFX Pipeline Pertemuan 03 Matakuliah : UO666 / DKV Visual FX Tahun : 2009.
Preparation, Shooting and Assembly. Preparation: Pre-Production Funding is more or less secure and script is solid enough for production, filmmakers can.
 Almost every home in the U.S. has at least one television set.  A television program draws in a specific type of audience.  Moving pictures. You don’t.
Roles in the TV and Film Industry By Tristan Kassam.
How can you connect the lessons that we will take in video production to your life as a student? How can it help you? Why do we have to study video production.
The Production Team Who Does What When?.
Drama Is defined as a literary genre meant to be performed. Generally we refer to it as a play.
‘… nothing happens by accident…’. Pre Production Period Concept Development Script Storyboarding Casting Funding Planning.
Lights, Camera, ACTION! Writing Workshop: An Introduction to Narrative Writing.
Screenwriting and storyboarding T. Hedgewitch final draft.
RAM – Fall audience members actively construct meaning from the narrative we negotiate a shared experience: the filmmaker’s story (the story told.
The Three (3) Key Factors to Film and Video Production
Camera Movement  Camera Movement should be purposive  Guiding the viewers the way you want them to see particular object.  Random and frequent camera.
Storyboarding Where It All Begins. The Storyboard The first step is to understand what you are trying to communicate and what your intended message is.
Film Production In the Film Industry. Step 1: Film Concept/Idea This is where you start to build and form the script for your film. This idea or concept.
Five Star Slide Show or, How to Write a Review. The most important thing to remember about a review is:
Objectives  Explain the meaning of “Video Communication”  Explain why it is important to understand the nature of the video world  Describe the 3 major.
Film Basics The Who’s Who, and the What’s What. Important People »Producer (or producer-director) »Writer »Talent »Director »Technical Director »Lighting.
Stage to Screen. Director Design Team Production Designed Director’s Crew Photography Unit Sound Unit Cast.
Question 7 Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you feel that you have learnt in the progression from it to the full product? BY PHOEBE FARRINGTON.
 Development  Pre-production  Production  Post-production  Distribution.
Understand program formats that use Multi –camera production.
Video Production Review
Soap Operas Lesson 2. Lesson Objectives By the end of this lesson pupils will have: Learnt about the main difference between acting for the stage and.
Writing a Treatment Unit 77 Audio Visual Unit. What is a Treatment and why do we write them?
Day One Objectives  Support an argument with statistics, quotations and examples in well developed paragraph  Identify persuasive techniques by completing.
What is pre production? The definition of pre -production is about preparing within specific job titles within the film or television industry before the.
GV01 Post Assessment Review. Question  When creating your stop motion videos, it is best that you be consistent when moving your subject/object to make.
Pre Production in Film and Television
PRODUCTION ROLES FEATURE FILM.
Film is a short look for a long book
English Through Movies
THE LANGUAGE OF FILM.
A few things to think about…
Film Studies Need to Know (Or what I should have gotten 1st Semester)
Introduction & Overview
A How to Guide…Film Process & Tips
Ownership and Operating Models in Film. By Chantelle Carman
Cinematography, Composition & Editing
Film Production Process
Find someone who….
Production Worflow and the Crew
FILM TRAILERS The Making
Editing Picture and Sound
How Movies are Made.
Creating “Killer” Videos
Presentation transcript:

Pre- Production/Productio n Skills and Etiquette to Practice

Taking things to the next level Continuity Creating our game plan in pre- production, and following that plan through post! Etiquette on set Staying on task

Continuity Is the consistency of the characteristics of persons, plot, objects, and places seen by the viewer over a period of time. “Maintaining consistency shot to shot, edit to edit.”

Creating Continuity There is typically a person in charge of maintaining continuity on paper to make sure it is followed through correctly on set or location. We call this person the “Script Supervisor”

Script Supervisor Pays attention to the details of the scene and story to make sure that components of the story match previous recorded components of the story. Works with all departments Camera, lighting, sound, wardrobe, makeup, props, sets, etc...

Script Supervisor For the scene: Will note the duration of the take (usually with a stop watch) The action involved Position of the main actors Screen direction of actor movement Important actions done during the shot Type of lens used Notes the axis of the scene (in relation to position of the camera, and eye-lines)

Script Supervisor For the script: Keeps the most current version of the script Notes changes that are made by the director, actors, or crew Notes a shot description and whether or not dialogue was used (for the editor)

Script Supervisor For the Producer: Produces reports that log the actual shooting times, and when breaks started and stopped. Also includes, the pages, scenes, and minutes that were shot that day. What scenes are completed, and how many pages there are left to shoot.

Script Supervisor Acts as the primary liaison between the director and the editor, because the editor is not present during shooting.

So why am I telling you all this? Clearly, there are a lot of tasks associated with being a Script Supervisor. The reason why this is important is to note the amount of dedication, and hard work that gets put into maintaing the attention to detail needed to create a seamless film/video....and it’s all done by ONE person.

Take 2 Minutes

What do we notice is different?

Subtlety is not to be over looked!

But it often is!

Pre-Production Two additional components to add to the mix. Treatment Shot List

Treatment Consist of a brief overview of your story from beginning to end, as well as a light description of your main characters. Used to “pitch” to studio heads after completion or in the midst of completing a script.

Treatment Consists of: A working Title Writers name and contact info Introduction to key characters Who, what, where, when, and why Act one in a paragraph Act two in 1-2 paragraphs Act three in 1-2 paragraphs

Shot List Is a organization of all the shots you intend to get, derived from your storyboard, outlined in a way that allows you to shoot more efficiently.

Shot List Films are rarely, IF EVER, shot in order. The shot list allows us to put shots in an order that makes sense from a production standpoint, not necessarily a story standpoint.

Seq.Location:Shot Type:Talent:Action/Dialog ue 1Raritan High School EXTEstablishingNone 2D- hallwayMED. 2-shot. Tracking John and SueWalking “I’m really... 3D- hallwayCUJohnWalking “Me too...” 4Media CenterMED. 2-shotJohn and SueGoing through bags 5Media CenterCUJohnShocked “Oh no... 6D- HallwayLONGJohnRunning 7Main LobbyLONGJohnRunning 8John’s CarMED.JohnLooking 9Media CenterMEDSueLooking at watch 10Main LobbyLONGJohnRunning 11Media CenterMEDSueGetting angry 12D- HallwayLONGJohnRunning 13Media CenterMEDSueGetting up to leave 14Media CenterMED.JohnLooking for Sue Scenario: John and Sue are walking to the Media Center to study. Once inside John realizes he forgot his book in his car. While he runs to go get it Sue gets tired of waiting, so she leaves.

Shot # Seq.Location:Shot Type:Talent:Action/Dialog ue 11Raritan High School EXTEstablishingNone 28John’s CarMED.JohnLooking for book 37Main LobbyLONGJohnRunning out 410Main LobbyLONGJohnRunning in 56D- HallwayLONGJohnRunning out 612D- HallwayLONGJohnRunning in 72D- HallwayMED. 2-shot. Tracking John and SueWalking “I’m really... 83D- HallwayCUJohnWalking “Me too...” 94Media CenterMED. 2-shotJohn and SueGoing through bags 1014Media CenterMED.JohnLooking for Sue 115Media CenterCUJohnShocked “Oh no Media CenterMEDSueLooking at watch 1311Media CenterMEDSueGetting angry 1413Media CenterMEDSueGetting up to leave Notice how it makes more sense to organize all your scenes by location, and shoot to complete a specific local. What if it starts raining?

Production Etiquette Shoot out of order if it makes sense Get multiple takes Be aware of groups shooting around you (for noise) Call for action after you press record Rehearse before recording Take notes! Leave time at the end of class to Log and Transfer Shoot with an edit mentality