Podcast
Questions and Answers
During script breakdown, the script is divided into manageable chunks, such as scenes, beats, or acts.
During script breakdown, the script is divided into manageable chunks, such as scenes, beats, or acts.
False
A close-up shot focuses on a character's entire body.
A close-up shot focuses on a character's entire body.
False
A storyboard is only created using software like TVP Animation Pro or Storyboard Pro.
A storyboard is only created using software like TVP Animation Pro or Storyboard Pro.
False
Post-production planning involves considering only audio needs.
Post-production planning involves considering only audio needs.
Signup and view all the answers
A shot list specifies the desired camera angle for each shot, including point-of-hearing shots.
A shot list specifies the desired camera angle for each shot, including point-of-hearing shots.
Signup and view all the answers
A filming schedule outlines the order in which shots will be captured, but does not take into account location and talent availability.
A filming schedule outlines the order in which shots will be captured, but does not take into account location and talent availability.
Signup and view all the answers
During script breakdown, the tone, mood, and pacing of each scene are not identified.
During script breakdown, the tone, mood, and pacing of each scene are not identified.
Signup and view all the answers
A shot list does not consider post-production requirements.
A shot list does not consider post-production requirements.
Signup and view all the answers
Study Notes
Shot List
A shot list is a detailed document outlining every camera setup and shot needed to capture the footage required for a film, TV show, or commercial.
Script Breakdown
- A crucial step in creating a shot list, script breakdown involves:
- Dividing the script into manageable chunks (e.g., scenes, beats, or shots)
- Identifying key elements, such as characters, locations, and props
- Determining the tone, mood, and pacing of each scene
- Noting any specific camera, lighting, or sound requirements
Camera Angles
- A shot list should specify the desired camera angle for each shot, including:
- Establishing shots (ES): wide, establishing the setting
- Wide shots (WS): capturing the subject from head to toe
- Medium shots (MS): framing the subject from the waist up
- Close-ups (CU): focusing on a specific detail or facial expression
- Over the shoulder (OTS): capturing a character's reaction
- Point-of-view (POV): showing what a character sees
- Cutaways: inserting a separate shot to add context or interest
Storyboarding
- A visual representation of the shot list, a storyboard:
- Illustrates each shot, including camera angles and composition
- Helps the director, cinematographer, and other crew members visualize the sequence
- Allows for adjustments and refinement before filming begins
- Can be created by hand or using software like TVP Animation Pro or Storyboard Pro
Post-production Planning
- A shot list should consider post-production requirements, including:
- Audio needs, such as dialogue, sound effects, and music
- Visual effects (VFX) and CGI requirements
- Editing style and pacing
- Color grading and color correction needs
- Sound design and mixing considerations
Filming Schedules
- A shot list is used to create a filming schedule, which:
- Outlines the order in which shots will be captured
- Allocates time and resources for each shot
- Takes into account factors like location, lighting, and talent availability
- Helps the production team stay on track and manage their time efficiently
Shot List
- A detailed document outlining every camera setup and shot needed for a film, TV show, or commercial
Script Breakdown
- Dividing the script into manageable chunks (e.g., scenes, beats, or shots)
- Identifying key elements, such as characters, locations, and props
- Determining the tone, mood, and pacing of each scene
- Noting any specific camera, lighting, or sound requirements
Camera Angles
- Establishing shots (ES): wide, establishing the setting
- Wide shots (WS): capturing the subject from head to toe
- Medium shots (MS): framing the subject from the waist up
- Close-ups (CU): focusing on a specific detail or facial expression
- Over the shoulder (OTS): capturing a character's reaction
- Point-of-view (POV): showing what a character sees
- Cutaways: inserting a separate shot to add context or interest
Storyboarding
- A visual representation of the shot list, illustrating each shot, including camera angles and composition
- Helps the director, cinematographer, and other crew members visualize the sequence
- Allows for adjustments and refinement before filming begins
- Can be created by hand or using software like TVP Animation Pro or Storyboard Pro
Post-production Planning
- Audio needs, such as dialogue, sound effects, and music
- Visual effects (VFX) and CGI requirements
- Editing style and pacing
- Color grading and color correction needs
- Sound design and mixing considerations
Filming Schedules
- Outlines the order in which shots will be captured
- Allocates time and resources for each shot
- Takes into account factors like location, lighting, and talent availability
- Helps the production team stay on track and manage their time efficiently
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.
Description
Learn about script breakdown, a crucial step in creating a shot list, including dividing script into manageable chunks, identifying key elements, and determining tone, mood, and pacing.
