Film Final

  • Directing: The process of overseeing the artistic aspects of a film.

  • Crossing the Line: Maintaining consistent screen direction in a scene.

  • Shot Descriptions: Written details of each shot in a script.

  • Master Shots: Wide shots that cover the entire scene.

  • Cutaways: Shots inserted into a scene to provide additional context.

  • Camera Movements: Techniques used to move the camera during filming.

  • Composition: Arrangement of elements within the frame.

  • Script: Written text of a film or video production.

  • Director: Individual responsible for guiding the creative aspects of a production.

  • Being Prepared: Having all necessary resources and plans in place before filming.

  • Editing Terminology: Language used to describe editing techniques and processes.

  • Premiere Pro, Avid, Final Cut Pro: Popular video editing software.

  • Shooting Ratio vs. Screen Ratio: Comparison between the amount shot and the final aspect ratio of the film.

  • Bottom to Top 4:3, 16:9: Aspect ratios commonly used in filmmaking.

  • Shooting Ratio: Amount of footage shot compared to the final footage used.

  • 20:1, etc.: Examples of shooting ratios indicating the amount of footage shot versus used.

  • Proofreading: Checking for errors in grammar, spelling, and punctuation.

  • Copyediting: Editing for style, consistency, and clarity.

  • Revision: Making changes to improve content and structure.

  • Track Changes: Feature in word processors to show edits.

  • Feedback: Comments and suggestions for improvement.

How to Compute Cost of Goods Manufactured:

To compute the cost of goods manufactured, you add direct materials, direct labor, and manufacturing overhead to the beginning work in process inventory, then subtract the ending work in process inventory.

Shooting Ratio vs. Screen Ratio:

  • Shooting Ratio: Refers to the amount of footage shot compared to the final edited footage.

  • Screen Ratio: Denotes the aspect ratio of the screen or frame used for displaying the final content.

Script Treatment:A script treatment is a detailed outline of a screenplay that highlights key elements like characters, plot, and scenes without the full dialogue. It serves as a blueprint for the final script.