Transitions: Call Sheet

A common misconception when filming with a small crew is that you won't need a call sheet. However, misunderstandings and mistakes about who is bringing what equipment and what time they were needed on set are all common errors and can lead to delays or even the loss of a day’s filming. "Whether you are working on a Hollywood blockbuster or student documentary, you need to make sure that everyone involved in the production knows what they are doing, where they are doing it and when they are doing it — or else you will run into problems." (Videomaker.com, 2018)And when filming our shot list came in handy as did our risk assessment. We knew we had an outdoor shoot and wanted to use the ROTA Light with its battery rather than plug in for our hotel scene. However, the battery would last that long so we would need to take into uni in-between the shoots to charge back up. Also when shooting at a highly regarded hotel and professional studio environment it is much more professional to have a call sheet, especially to the actors.







Reference:

Videomaker.com. (2018). The Importance Of Call Sheets. [online] Available at: https://www.videomaker.com/videonews/2015/11/the-importance-of-call-sheets [Accessed 12 May 2018].




Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Story Telling Unit-Camera Workshop 3: 180 degree rule

Pre-Production: Professional Practice Interviews

News Production: DIY Tech