You are on page 1of 2

FILM CALL SHEET

Feel free to create your own, but you can use this as an example of a call sheet or you could always look back at the Production Log worksheet provided for the Film coursework + adjust that to fit your requirements. Leave some room between shots to make handwritten notes on the shoot (eg noting additional angles shot). You should add INITIALS of who directed + shot each take. MAKE A NOTE OF ADDITIONAL UNPLANNED MATERIAL SHOT AS COVERAGE. Pencil in estimated schedule time under TIME, and write in start of setup time when on the shoot. By reviewing this youll learn to be more accurate/realistic with your estimates of how long a shoot takes, very important when youre working with multiple people, some of whom may only be available for a short time. Note shots in the order you intend to shoot them, not the order theyll appear in the vid. DELETE THIS TEXT + that in brackets in the table headings below WHEN YOU DOWNLOAD + SAVE THE DOCUMENT DOCUMENTS LIKE THIS SHOULD BE SAVED + UPLOADED: THEY HELP ACHIEVE MARKS FOR time management AND organisation of actors, resources etc

SHOT NO.

DATE TIME
(rough estimated schedule)

CAMERA
(shot type, movement, framing record who took the shot)

(location, costume; all props required etc)

MISE-EN-SCENE

DIALOGUE & SOUND


(note any sound you may need to separately record, eg ambient sound)

CAST
(note name of each person required to be in shot)

NOTES

Filming Call Sheet template designed by Mr D Burrowes 1

You might also like