Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Production Booklet Edited
Production Booklet Edited
Production Booklet Edited
Production Booklet
Interviewer
Describe their job Reference your research
An interviewer is almost the same as a reporter. It is someone who asks formal questions to find
out information about something or someone, for example their name, age, their hobbies, etc. On
TV, interviewers are mainly used for documentaries whereas in chat shows or game shows, its
more of a host presenting the show.
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/interviewer
Bibliography
Farlex (2003) Interviewer, in Available at: http://www.thefreedictionary.com/interviewer (Accessed: 10 October
2016).
Which part of the studio do they work in? (i.e. control room, studio floor)
The interviewer is usually on the studio floor, in front of the camera and part of the production. If the
interviewer is not shown on screen, theyd still be next to the interviewee, on the studio floor. On a
live TV show, a director would talk to the interviewer through the headsets and direct them on what
to do next.
What skills do they need to do their job well?
They need to be talkative and confident when interviewing their subject, and they need to be
creative and be able to come up with ideas and questions to ask the interviewer if, for example, in
TV there is a live show and the director is talking through the headset with the interviewer and
production team, and says he wants the interviewer to keep asking questions for a while longer,
they need to be able to come up with questions on the spot, or have some extra questions in mind
before the show.
Director
Describe their job - Reference your research
A Director is someone who takes full control over a production, company or corporation. The term is
usually used in forms of film and TV, and are responsible for the production part. In TV, the director
is the one who sits in the control room for live shows (for example), controlling which cameras go
on at what time, etc. In film, the director is amongst all the action, helping to direct the actors and
camera men and telling them how he wants the shots, etc.
http://www.dictionary.com/browse/director
Bibliography
Dictionary (1470) The definition of director, in Available at: http://www.dictionary.com/browse/director (Accessed:
10 October 2016).
Which part of the studio do they work in? (i.e. control room, studio floor)
In TV, a director is usually part of the control room, and the floor manager is usually on the studio
floor, whereas in film, the director is part of the production team and on the studio floor. In TV the
director is the one who sits in the control room for live shows, controlling which cameras go on at
what time, etc. Whereas in film, the director is with the production team, where the action is
happening, directing the actors and camera men and telling them how he wants the shots, etc.
What skills do they need to do their job well?
A director needs to be confident when directing the production team, and they need to be organised
and be able to take control in order for them to be a good production leader and control the team in
order for them to produce a good piece of work.
Camera Person
Describe their job - Reference your research
A cameraman or camerawoman is someone who operates a film or video camera. In film, the
person designing the lighting is the cinematographer or Director of Photography, which is also
known as a cameraman, even if it is a different job.
https://www.sokanu.com/careers/camera-operator/
Bibliography
Made (2016) Camera operator. Available at: https://www.sokanu.com/careers/camera-operator/ (Accessed: 11
October 2016).
Which part of the studio do they work in? (i.e. control room, studio floor)
The camera person would be based on the studio floor of the TV or film production. Theyre usually
based on the ground to make it easier for them when filming. It is different for where different
cameras may be placed, for example in live shows that are on location for events such as sporting
events, where the camera may then be in a tower to get an overall view of the whole event, or if it is
in an arena, there may be cameras in the ceiling or using a drone, in order for them to capture the
whole scene.
What skills do they need to do their job well?
A cameraman or woman needs to have an eye for the scene and what is happening and have a
good sense of visual composition, perspective and movement. They need to be able to operate and
control cameras, and have a wide knowledge for different lenses, equipment and accessories when
using the camera. They
http://creativeskillset.org/job_roles/3073_camera_operator
Bibliography
2016, C.S. (2016) Aerial camera assistant. Available at:
http://creativeskillset.org/job_roles/3073_camera_operator (Accessed: 11 October 2016).
Sound Mixing
Describe their job - Reference your research
A sound mixer needs to know what type of environment theyre filming in, for example inside or
outside, so the sound mixer knows what microphone to use and whether or not to use any
coverage over it, to deflect any unwanted sounds (if it is outside, for example). The sound mixers
job is to make sure that everyone that is speaking, is speaking on the same volume and keeping it
balanced as it is recorded.
http://creativeskillset.org/job_roles/3836_production_sound_mixer
Bibliography
2016, C.S. (2016b) Podcast producer. Available at:
http://creativeskillset.org/job_roles/3836_production_sound_mixer (Accessed: 12 October 2016).
Which part of the studio do they work in? (i.e. control room, studio floor)
Sound mixers work from the control room, where they control the sound, making sure its balanced
between each person speaking. Working from the control room makes it easier for them to do this.
It is also easier for them to communicate with the director.
Vision Mixing
Describe their job - Reference your research
The vision mixer is the person who gets told by the director what cameras to switch between,
during live shows. Vision Mixers have to be aware of the capabilities and limitations of different
vision mixing desks, and then suggest ways of using them to fulfil the Director's vision for each
production.
http://creativeskillset.org/job_roles/318_vision_mixer
Bibliography
2016, C.S. (2016b) Broadcast engineer. Available at: http://creativeskillset.org/job_roles/318_vision_mixer
(Accessed: 13 October 2016).
Which part of the studio do they work in? (i.e. control room, studio floor)
The vision mixer works in the control room (sometimes known as the gallery), with the director. The
vision mixer is almost like the directors second pair of eyes. They help the director with
suggestions and discussing what transitions are required from shot to shot.
What skills do they need to do their job well?
A vision mixer has to be good at multi-tasking as well as have great organisational skills. They need
to be able to react quickly and have a high level of concentration when listening to the director and
fulfil his requirements.
Graphics Generator
Describe their job - Reference your research
Graphics generator is the person who is in charge of the green screen, making sure it works and is
presentable for when theyre going to film. Theyre the ones who are in charge of titles on screen,
for example the title at the beginning of the show, and the title names of when guests appear, etc.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graphics_coordinator
Bibliography
Graphics coordinator (2016) in Wikipedia. Available at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graphics_coordinator
(Accessed: 13 October 2016).
Which part of the studio do they work in? (i.e. control room, studio floor)
The graphics generator works in the control room, where they have cue times for the green screen
and titles for live show, so that when its their cue for a certain title, for example a name title, theyd
be the ones to get the titles on screen on time.
What skills do they need to do their job well?
A graphics generator has to know how to use the software properly in order for them to get
everything working properly and have everything working during the show, for example the green
screen has to work properly with the lights in the studio. They also need to be good at solving
problems and be patient.
Lighting Desk
Describe their job - Reference your research
The lighting desk operator is in charge for controlling the lighting during a production. They use a
script of a brief from the production, for them to be able to design the specific look that is required
for the shot. Before each show, it is important that they attend every technical rehearsal and
performances.
http://creativeskillset.org/job_roles/298_lighting_director
Bibliography
2016, C.S. (2016b) Apprentice lighting technician. Available at:
http://creativeskillset.org/job_roles/298_lighting_director (Accessed: 13 October 2016).
Which part of the studio do they work in? (i.e. control room, studio floor)
Lighting directors or people who work on the lighting desk, work in the control room. This allows
them to keep a wide eye on everything that is going on in the studio, and make sure all the lights
are in the right place for the studio.
What skills do they need to do their job well?
For someone working on the lighting desk (or lighting director), they need to have good technical
skills in order for them to operate during shoots to produce different lighting effects. They also need
to know the relevant health and safety legislation and procedures before people go in to work the
lighting.
Floor Manager
Describe their job - Reference your research
A floor manager is someone in the crew of a TV show who is responsible for giving information from
the director who is in the control room, to the crew on the floor back to the director. They have to
make sure all equipment is working on set before and during the show. Theyre the ones who give
the talent/ guests or host their time counts and cues. To conclude, theyre the ones who make sure
everything is running smoothly down in the studio before and during a show.
https://www.prospects.ac.uk/job-profiles/television-floor-manager
Bibliography
Written and editors, A. (2015) Television floor manager. Available at: https://www.prospects.ac.uk/jobprofiles/television-floor-manager (Accessed: 13 October 2016).
Which part of the studio do they work in? (i.e. control room, studio floor)
The floor manager is based on the studio floor, where they are in charge of all the crew on the floor
for the production. The whole crew would have headphones in order for them hear and
communicate with the director and the people in the control room. The host will also sometimes
have a headset so they can hear what is going on in the control room and if the director needs to
direct them in the show. The guest on the show wouldnt have a headset, but a microphone for the
sound for the show.
What skills do they need to do their job well?
A floor manager has to have good organisational skills and the ability to multi-task and work under
pressure. They have to be able to judge how to get the best out of different people and they also
have to have excellent communication skills for when they receive information from the director to
then give that information to the floor crew and then back to the director.
Interview 1
Interviewer
Jason
Milly Loader
Camera Production 1
Lighting Desk and Floor
Management
Camera Production 2
Lucy Caswell
Vision Mixing
Lighting Desk and Floor
Management
Shane Hampden
.
Interview 2
Interviewer
Oskar Galliven
Josh
Lucy Caswell
Camera Production 1
Lighting Desk and Floor
Management
Camera Production 2
Oskar Galliven
Vision Mixing
Lighting Desk and Floor
Management
Milly Loader
Interview 3
Interviewer
Bella
Milly Loader
Camera Production 1
Lighting Desk and Floor
Management
Camera Production 2
Lucy Caswell
Vision Mixing
Lighting Desk and Floor
Management
Victoria Pethrus
Victoria Pethrus
Oskar Galliven
Interview 4
Interviewer
Lucy
Lucy Caswell
Camera Production 1
Lighting Desk and Floor
Management
Camera Production 2
Victoria Pethrus
Vision Mixing
Lighting Desk and Floor
Management
Oskar Galliven
Shane Hampden
Equipment List
Equipment
3 Cameras
3 Tripods
Lighting
2 Booms
2 Headphones
Green screen
Reflector
Sofa
Desk
Chair
Gunk
Bucket
Dry Suits
Goggles
Set Design
Draw a plan of your set. Mark on the position of lights, cameras, props and Green-screen
backgrounds.
Add in photographs of your final set, including props etc.
Lighting Design
Take photographs of the lighting set up for the following sections of your show;
a) The presenter introducing the show
b) Interviews (the lighting may be different for different interviews)
c) The end of the show
Stick the photographs in and add notes explaining the setup.
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
f)
g)
h)
i)
Add and label the following to the plan of the studio floor;
The main studio
The control room
The storeroom
The editing suite
The main office
Your four cameras
Up to four Microphones
Where each Assigned Role will be located (ie Director, Vision Mixer etc)
Where you will keep your interviewees before they come on the set. A green room
should be comfortable with sufficient seating for all your guests. Any noise of their
chatting should not be heard on set.
Location Recce
Please produce a location recce for EVERY location used
Type of room/area:
Location Address:
Deanfield Ave, Henleyon-Thames RG9 1UH
Sat Nav details (Post
code):
RG9 1UH
Nearest Train Station:
Henley- on- Thames
Nearest Bus stop:
Bell Street Henley-onThames
Lighting Information:
All the lighting we need will be in the studio, in the
ceiling and set up on the floor.
Solutions:
If we need extra lighting, we can get extra lights that
you set up that stand up on the floor.
Sound Information:
We will have booms which we will have set up
ready for the show
Solutions:
These will have cables attached from the boom mic
to the cameras, to make the sound better
Power Information:
Make sure the batteries of the cameras are
charged before the show
Solutions:
We will bring extra batteries in case one of the
cameras arent charge, OR If one of the cameras
arent charged before the show, and its out of
battery, we will have it plugged in to the wall during
recording.
Hazards:
The lights are quite low down, some lights can get
hot and there may be cables on the floor.
Solutions:
We will put sign on the lights to make people aware
and watch their heads, and then we will have the
cables out of the way as much as possible and tape
them down to the floor so people dont trip over
them.
Risk Assessment
State the potential risk of your multi-camera production. Check all precautions are in place
and tick off during your set up for your show.
RISK ASSESSMENT
ACTIVITY
HAZARD
RISK
H/M/L
PRECAUTIONS
IN PLACE
REVIEW
DATE
REVIEWER
When walking
around the
studio, it is easy
to hit your head
on the low
hanging lights
Low hanging
lights
18/ 10/
2016
AJON
Hot lights
Use gloves
when handling
these hot lights
after use.
18/ 10/
2016
AJON
Cables on the
floor
18/ 10/
2016
AJON
Signed
Shot List
Use your timed script to write a shot list. You will need copies of this to go to your Vision
mixer.
Type of shot
Camera no
duration
Milly enters
03:00
02;00
03;00
35;00- 1;13
38 seconds
9 seconds
1;22
2 seconds
2 minutes
1;43 minutes
Switches to location
Camera on Lucys
Introduction
Location
Camera 1 of location
2;27
10 seconds
2 and 3
Switches to location
Location
Location
Camera 1 on location
Camera 1
123
1 and 2
1 min 30
1;17
Still on 1;17
None
10 seconds