Skip to main content

Shooting and Filming Schedule

Welcome back!

As time is no longer an incessant component. Time is ticking! This is our last week before filming. I am very excited to start filming, I have been waiting for this since I started this class. This is it guys! 

But before we can proceed to filming, we must have a schedule to go by. The script and storyboard was quite helpful in completing our shooting and filming schedule. It was just me and my group member. Unfortunately, my other group member wasn't present during this process. But don't worry, we caught her up to speed.

Scheduling was fairly simple, we were able to use Studiobinder and add in the locations, actors, etc. What made this even simpler was being able to separate the script. We separated it from the time of the day it had to be shot in. We only had two categories "Day" and "Night", which was easy for us. 

Let me show you what it looked like:


The yellow represents the day, and the green represents the night shots. We were able to add our actors in through numbers. Actor 1 is a group member as well as actor 2, but actor 3 is going to be someone imitating a cop. Our location is pretty doable, it mainly surrounds our school "Coconut Creek Highschool". What is even cooler is that you can add day breaks in between. 

If you click on one of the shots, this will pop up:


It allows you to be able to go back and edit, if necessary.

We also made sure that everyone's schedule was opened and ready for filming.

This is the end result of our finished schedule:



Next up! Filming time!!

Time to bring our ideas to life.. :)



Sources: Studiobinder, storyboard, script

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Production Process

 Welcome! Today I will be telling you about my production process. I was excited to finally start filming the week leading up. My group and I split up the number of supplies we wanted to incorporate in the film. I was in charge of getting the crime scene tape, which I found surprisingly at Home Depot. My other group members brought white chalk and fake blood. We finalized the supplies on a Friday, that way we were able to have time to get the supplies on the weekend.  Week 1:  February 21-25 We decided to start filming the day we came back. But because all of our shots are exterior shots, we had to wait until the next day to get permission to begin filming. On the second day, we did film but we weren't sold on our shots. It didn't look right, it looked rushed. We planned on doing the fake blood scenes first, and that was our first downfall. Starting off, we should have done the non-bloody shots first. We realized this in our second week of filming. But you have to make mi...

Stage 1 of my final project

This is the first step towards the completion of my portfolio.  To start off, the kind of movie that I'm interested in creating would be an mystery movie. The basic genre convention of my movie would be dark, suspenseful and murder. It's a genre of film that revolves around the solution of the problem or a crime. Other opening sequences of my genre include background knowledge, showing the setting, the characters and what happened all the way up until current. An opening sequence reveals meaning and tone without giving too much away by giving little pieces of what's to come throughout the story, which makes the viewer interested in the storyline. Depending on the genre, not too much action goes on in the opening scene. There might be some action, showing what happened before, leading up until the start of the movie. The settings or locations of other films in my genre are, but are not limited to, forests, homes, buildings, theme parks, etc.. Almost any place that you can go...

Mise-en-Scene

 MISE-EN-SCENE  Although I was absent, when the majority of lesson was taught on Mise-en-Scene. I knew the meaning. Mise-en-scene means everything you see on screen and everything that is on the screen was there for a purpose. I understood that everything that was put on screen was there to make the viewer feel a certain way, it created a mood for the viewer. Mise-en-Scene also includes the props, lighting, costumes, design, and even make up, that play a huge role in a movies meaning as well as the audiences mood and reaction towards the film.  The project on "Photography Mini Project", really helped me understand the elements of Mise-en-Scene a little bit more.  This is the photo that I took, Using the elements of Mise-en-Scene: This project was very fun to do. I really enjoyed it. I was able to play around with the lighting of the photo, adjusting the temperature, and exposure. I was also able, to kind of capture like an illusion, that my subject was jumping into t...