- Production schedule
Brings together logistic and resource details for a project.
Includes all tasks required plus the time scales needed to get them dine.
Used to track progress and make sure its in track.
Shared with all members of production team so they are aware of when milestones are and when deadlines need to be hit.
Production schedules will include:
Details of the initial proposal
- Call sheet
Used to plan logistics for each day of production
Developed from production schedule, but offer more detail.
Call sheets:
Location details (address, map, transport details)
Crew details
Health and safety notes
Transport schedule
Filming schedule
Equipment
Site structure diagram
one diagram
which outlines the purpose and content of each
individual page on a website
Each page is
given its own box
Lines are used
to illustrate the web links between pages
This is not a
layout document, but more to do with simply breaking
down the content of each page
This can then
be circulated between the technical
and creative teams who develop
the ideas from there
Looks at the hierarchy of pages, with the home page as the trunk and all
others branching off
- Asset log
A document which list all of the elements or assets of a product.
This includes videos, images, sound, typography designs and any other element of style or content.
This includes videos, images, sound, typography designs and any other element of style or content.
It covers both
content produced by the production company and obtained from other sources
This allows
the company to keep track of copyright issues
and permissions – making sure
that everything has permission granted before it hits market
The
asset log will contain:
What the asset is
Details of what the asset contains
Whether permission is required and if so, whether it
has been granted yet
- Risk assessment
Conducted on a
visit by the production company to all locations before production starts
Identifies and
health and safety concerns
Devises
solutions to manage any hazards
on location
May include
taking photographs
Risk
assessments protect you, your crew, your
actors and your equipment. They look at
hazards which can harm and can effect your production and put a PLAN B in
place.
- Recces
Conducted at
the same time as risk assessment
Judges suitability of location for production
Will consider
if it meets creative vision
Will also
consider logistical issues – accessibility with equipment, availability when
required, cost
Generally will
recee multiple locations for same scene – location which is best fit creatively &
logistically will be picked
- Set design
A visual design of how the set
will look when set up
Could be 2D (a sketch) or
produced using 3D imaging software (in the exam, if asked, yours will be 2D)
Will include a
visual representation of how the background
and props will look in
as much detail as possible
Used by technical team to them plan
camera positions and movements
May include
annotations to further explain elements of set



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