Pre production process
Pre production processes
key stages of pre production
Finalising a shooting script-even before pre production starts a idea must be drawn up you then need to finalise screen play and convert it to a shooting script.
storyboards -must be drawn up to see how the film will play out and to give you an idea of how the film will look
Location scouting -it is essential to find the right locations to film in, you need to tailor your story board to the locations where the film is being shot
Create a budget -finalise your budget and ensure you can afford the locations they have decided to shoot in, this is a very important part of pre production as if the production team get this wrong the whole film may go wrong and huge amounts of money could be lost.
Ensuring paperwork is done- Once you know what gear and locations you want, you’re going have to get into the paperwork—namely, permits and insurance. Permits are required from municipal governments to shoot on public property and location agreements are typically needed for use of private homes—especially if they need to move furniture or equipment around or repaint the walls after the shoot, etc. You’ll also need insurance to protect yourself in the event you or one of your crew members accidentally do damage to the location or your rented film equipment. Finally you may need to cover your crew and cast as well
Find the right cast -you must hold auditions and find the correct cast which fits the role of the film well and makes the film the best it can possibly be
Rehearsals- take place to ensure the film is the best it can possibly be and actors know exactly what they need to do which means production will run smoothly with hopefully a lack of delays meaning the production company don't lose money because of not sticking to there schedule.
key stages of pre production
Finalising a shooting script-even before pre production starts a idea must be drawn up you then need to finalise screen play and convert it to a shooting script.
storyboards -must be drawn up to see how the film will play out and to give you an idea of how the film will look
Location scouting -it is essential to find the right locations to film in, you need to tailor your story board to the locations where the film is being shot
Create a budget -finalise your budget and ensure you can afford the locations they have decided to shoot in, this is a very important part of pre production as if the production team get this wrong the whole film may go wrong and huge amounts of money could be lost.
Ensuring paperwork is done- Once you know what gear and locations you want, you’re going have to get into the paperwork—namely, permits and insurance. Permits are required from municipal governments to shoot on public property and location agreements are typically needed for use of private homes—especially if they need to move furniture or equipment around or repaint the walls after the shoot, etc. You’ll also need insurance to protect yourself in the event you or one of your crew members accidentally do damage to the location or your rented film equipment. Finally you may need to cover your crew and cast as well
Find the right cast -you must hold auditions and find the correct cast which fits the role of the film well and makes the film the best it can possibly be
Rehearsals- take place to ensure the film is the best it can possibly be and actors know exactly what they need to do which means production will run smoothly with hopefully a lack of delays meaning the production company don't lose money because of not sticking to there schedule.
Comments
Post a Comment