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14 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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production (aka principal photography)
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any shooting with the full crew
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shooting schedule
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day to day schedule of what scenes will be shot each day, what actors will be required, and where shooting will take place
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call sheet
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a written notice which is issued daily during production and details the next day's shoot. Contains info like address of location, call times, scenes to be filmed, etc.
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daily progress report
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a detailed record of a day's shooting. It lists elements like hours worked, scenes completed, footage shot, accidents, etc.
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cost report
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an analysis of expenditure to date and cost to complete the film. Compiled weekly during production, it monitors costs and compares costs to the production budget
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main unit
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the principal film crew. the term is used to differentiate it from the second unit.
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second unit
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an additional and separate film crew to the main crew who films shots which do not require the services of the full shooting crew
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set
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the interior or exterior location where the film is being shot
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set-up/shot/take
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a set-up is shooting from a particular camera position. Different shots can be taken from same set-up (ex. wide shot, close up, etc.) Each shot is repeated with different takes until director is satisfied
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slate
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clapper board used to synchronize image and sound and identify shots. Used at front of every take or as an end slate
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second camera
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the addition of another camera to the main unit which will then shoot at the same time as the main camera but from a different angle
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pick-up
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a scene or shot or sound recording which is done some time after it was originally scheduled. It may be done during Principal Photography or Post Production.
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rushes (aka Dailies)
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the first screening of synchronized shots from a day's work
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shooting ration
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the ratio of action captured by the camera to that actually used in the final version of the film. For drama, usually ranges from 10:1 to 15:1
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