This document outlines the basic steps of the filmmaking process, including developing an idea, writing a script, creating storyboards, assembling a cast and crew, filming at locations, editing during post-production by adding effects and color correction, and finally promoting and advertising the finished film. Some tips are provided, such as placing subjects off-center rather than in the middle, and how high and low camera angles can influence how subjects are perceived. The process involves planning from an initial idea through production and post-production editing.
This document outlines the basic steps of the filmmaking process, including developing an idea, writing a script, creating storyboards, assembling a cast and crew, filming at locations, editing during post-production by adding effects and color correction, and finally promoting and advertising the finished film. Some tips are provided, such as placing subjects off-center rather than in the middle, and how high and low camera angles can influence how subjects are perceived. The process involves planning from an initial idea through production and post-production editing.
This document outlines the basic steps of the filmmaking process, including developing an idea, writing a script, creating storyboards, assembling a cast and crew, filming at locations, editing during post-production by adding effects and color correction, and finally promoting and advertising the finished film. Some tips are provided, such as placing subjects off-center rather than in the middle, and how high and low camera angles can influence how subjects are perceived. The process involves planning from an initial idea through production and post-production editing.
Step6: The Filming Filmmaking Basics Step7: The Post-Production What is art? If you thought filming took time, you Art is EVERYWHERE were wrong. Post-production is when you edit all your footage to create a rough cut of the film. Once done with the rough cut, you’ll “Art is not what you see, but what you make begin adding things like sound effects, and others see.” color correction. -Edgar Degas Filmmaking is the process by which a motion Other Things to Remember picture is produced. Filmmaking involves a number of complex and discrete stages, Don’t put your subject in the middle. starting with an initial story, idea, or Everyone’s instinct is to put the subject in the commission. center. It is actually more pleasing to put the subject off to one side. You see this in the film Step1: The Idea and TV all the time. Start thinking about the kind of story High Camera Angle you want your film to tell and all the important story elements involved: plot, characters, Means that the camera itself is low but it conflict, etc. is looking up This makes subjects look dangerous, Step2: The Script powerful, or imposing The script is where you’ll put down the A Low Camera Angle means that the camera story, setting, and dialogue in linear itself is high but looking down. This makes form. subjects look weak, powerless, unimportant, or Don’t be afraid to make changes to the diminutive. script even after you think it’s ready. More often than not, better ideas will Promoting and Advertising come to you well after this stage in the filmmaking process. Step3: The Storyboards A sequence of drawings that represent the shots you plan to film It helps you visualize each scene and decide on things like camera angles, shot sizes, etc. Step4: Cast and Crew Assembling your team can be both exciting and nerve-wracking For crew member, be sure to consider their past work and experience, and request showreels or any examples if available. You should also hold auditions to find best actors and actresses for your roles. Step5: The Locations Assembling your team can be both exciting and nerve-wracking For crew member, be sure to consider their past work and experience, and request showreels or any examples if available.