Dude, I watched your Lined Script video before and now watching this. I myself a filmmaker. Let me urge you, please continue making such videos. This is crisp and very well-detailed. You are doing an excellent job.
I second that. i m an assistant director n only I know how much I worked hardest to understand all this paper work which was my great fear . I watched this video n that script lining none which I wish I had come across almost three r four years ago would have been easier n I would have got the work as the first ad, however, worked as the second ad but now surely will gear up for the first ad.
Very well detailed! I think if you put the final film it would make this a complete lesson and help us see how you went from organizing the script to visualizing it. I have never see a video go level by level to the end in very detailed way.
Thank you for creating these videos. I directed my first short film late last years and your videos were absolutely invaluable for a newbie like me. Made the whole process a lot easier and made me look like I knew what I was doing. Keep the videos coming.
I really need to consolidate my pre production papar work ..I used to have phobia of this now I m over it n yes I loved ur videos of shot list ..ost watching I came here .
Sir After a long time searching video about filmmaking now I find your channel. This is awesome Now I have confident to make short film with proper planning and organizing. Your video help me a lot. Plz continues making more video which help us to making film. Thank you so much Sir. 💓
plz make a series on all prep ..writing a script then shot list then how to schedule then those cards to story board n all however u have covered alot .yet if u can everything one by one as a playlist that will be easier for the people like me to be well versed with their paper work .
Just came across this and it's a very good way to get your shot list in some kind of order, but in reality, the scenes will not be marked as you have them. Anytime you change a camera angle although it will remain SC-1, the next shot would be marked as SC-1A- 1, not just a 1. This would help keep the continuity that will match up with the script supervisors notes too. Of course additional changes and or adding a new set up not listed would then be added on set and marked as needed. So this concept of yours is good for only your notes to keep track, but the actually slate and notes in the lined production script will not be marked like this as when It hits post production, each person working on the film will need to use these notes to back track to locate any alternate takes, sound and other things. If all these scenes were mark 1 on the production script for post, it would be a nightmare. But as long as the Director/DP know this is just for the purpose of keeping track of their shots then that's fine, but I would number the scenes on this shot list as they would be on a lined production script so they match the slate when shooting.
ohh it is my bad I guess yes yes it is going step by step first I watched the lining the script with shot list now here . would love to see the next step like breaking down the script then call sheet n all .
Beother its a very helpful plz do more videos i have one question we can write selected shots in shotlist right..? Or how to write selected clips is there any format for that & plz make one video for what is editing report
By selected shots, do you mean the preferred takes when shooting? If so, that would be the job of the Script Supervisor. The director would tell them to "circle" or "print" the takes he likes (usually right after saying "cut"). The script supervisor then includes it in a report that ends up on the editor's desk. Really helps the editor when selecting the best takes!
Hi! Two questions: 1. If you have a tilt or pan do you write that down? 2. Do you follow the shot order while shooting or do you, for example, shot the dolly shots first?
1. You can if it helps you visualize the film. I don't typically do it because I use "static" to tell me we're using a tripod. 2. This is only for pre-pro purposes. During the day of the shoot you reorganize the shots to whatever makes your shoot go smoother. Typically do the hardest shots first to get them out of the way, these are typically the better shots in your movie.
Any laptop should be fine to run Excel! For editing and more intensive stuff, then definitely a Mac or a higher end PC. I have a Razer Stealth and it has worked great so far!
In scene 1 shot 5... I would use POV. Great video BTW.
Dude, I watched your Lined Script video before and now watching this. I myself a filmmaker. Let me urge you, please continue making such videos. This is crisp and very well-detailed. You are doing an excellent job.
Thanks for the support! More videos coming soon!
@@CinePandemia still waiting for videos
I second that. i m an assistant director n only I know how much I worked hardest to understand all this paper work which was my great fear . I watched this video n that script lining none which I wish I had come across almost three r four years ago would have been easier n I would have got the work as the first ad, however, worked as the second ad but now surely will gear up for the first ad.
Very well detailed! I think if you put the final film it would make this a complete lesson and help us see how you went from organizing the script to visualizing it. I have never see a video go level by level to the end in very detailed way.
Thank you for creating these videos. I directed my first short film late last years and your videos were absolutely invaluable for a newbie like me. Made the whole process a lot easier and made me look like I knew what I was doing. Keep the videos coming.
Always glad to hear that. Thank you for your support!
Fantastic, so simple & straight to the point. Thank you...
Absolute legend for sharing the document, Thank you
This is excellent. Thank you for doing this.
subscribed
Good work. To the point videos. Would love to watch a video on blocking. Thanks
Coming soon!
I really need to consolidate my pre production papar work ..I used to have phobia of this now I m over it n yes I loved ur videos of shot list ..ost watching I came here .
this was the best tutorial and walk through for developing a shot list
Great video!
Man, I didn't know that the same scene would use so many different lenses.
Thank you for sharing.
Happy to help!
Sir After a long time searching video about filmmaking now I find your channel. This is awesome Now I have confident to make short film with proper planning and organizing. Your video help me a lot. Plz continues making more video which help us to making film. Thank you so much Sir. 💓
Thank you so much! More videos please 🤸
It it's in my hands, I'll definitely honor you an OSCAR.
Hats lift up.
Can't wait! Thanks!
plz make a series on all prep ..writing a script then shot list then how to schedule then those cards to story board n all however u have covered alot .yet if u can everything one by one as a playlist that will be easier for the people like me to be well versed with their paper work .
Thanks a lot!
Just came across this and it's a very good way to get your shot list in some kind of order, but in reality, the scenes will not be marked as you have them. Anytime you change a camera angle although it will remain SC-1, the next shot would be marked as SC-1A- 1, not just a 1. This would help keep the continuity that will match up with the script supervisors notes too. Of course additional changes and or adding a new set up not listed would then be added on set and marked as needed. So this concept of yours is good for only your notes to keep track, but the actually slate and notes in the lined production script will not be marked like this as when It hits post production, each person working on the film will need to use these notes to back track to locate any alternate takes, sound and other things. If all these scenes were mark 1 on the production script for post, it would be a nightmare. But as long as the Director/DP know this is just for the purpose of keeping track of their shots then that's fine, but I would number the scenes on this shot list as they would be on a lined production script so they match the slate when shooting.
TWO THUMPS UP. Thank you.
ohh it is my bad I guess yes yes it is going step by step first I watched the lining the script with shot list now here . would love to see the next step like breaking down the script then call sheet n all .
You can now watch the video about call sheet on my channel
Is really interesting I love it
More videos please!!
Beother its a very helpful plz do more videos i have one question we can write selected shots in shotlist right..? Or how to write selected clips is there any format for that & plz make one video for what is editing report
By selected shots, do you mean the preferred takes when shooting? If so, that would be the job of the Script Supervisor. The director would tell them to "circle" or "print" the takes he likes (usually right after saying "cut"). The script supervisor then includes it in a report that ends up on the editor's desk. Really helps the editor when selecting the best takes!
Hi!
Two questions:
1. If you have a tilt or pan do you write that down?
2. Do you follow the shot order while shooting or do you, for example, shot the dolly shots first?
1. You can if it helps you visualize the film. I don't typically do it because I use "static" to tell me we're using a tripod.
2. This is only for pre-pro purposes. During the day of the shoot you reorganize the shots to whatever makes your shoot go smoother. Typically do the hardest shots first to get them out of the way, these are typically the better shots in your movie.
@@CinePandemia Thank you!
What’s the purpose of the story board if you have a shotlist ?
just love i❤❤❤👌👌👍👍
Hi
I've been just started working as an intern (direction).. which laptop would be better to use the Excel final draft and other film related software
Any laptop should be fine to run Excel! For editing and more intensive stuff, then definitely a Mac or a higher end PC. I have a Razer Stealth and it has worked great so far!
You can also use Google Sheets which means that all you need is a laptop that can run Google Chrome (nothing powerful)
What is a story board?
This video is coming out soon!