Commercial scripts are written in a two-column format with the left column describing visual elements and the right column describing audio elements. The left column describes what viewers will see during the commercial and the right column describes any music, sound effects, or dialogue. The sample script provided shows this two-column format with descriptions of visuals on the left and audio cues and dialogue on the right to demonstrate how to properly format a commercial script.
Commercial scripts are written in a two-column format with the left column describing visual elements and the right column describing audio elements. The left column describes what viewers will see during the commercial and the right column describes any music, sound effects, or dialogue. The sample script provided shows this two-column format with descriptions of visuals on the left and audio cues and dialogue on the right to demonstrate how to properly format a commercial script.
Commercial scripts are written in a two-column format with the left column describing visual elements and the right column describing audio elements. The left column describes what viewers will see during the commercial and the right column describes any music, sound effects, or dialogue. The sample script provided shows this two-column format with descriptions of visuals on the left and audio cues and dialogue on the right to demonstrate how to properly format a commercial script.
format: 1. The LEFT column describes what the viewer will see during the commercial.
2. The RIGHT column describes what the
audience will hear (music, SFX, dialogue, etc). Sample Script: Chicken Burger VIDEO AUDIO Darkness, then zoom in *sound of stomach grumbling* on Joe’s stomach, he JOE: Man, I am soooo hungry. grabs his belly.
Camera pans up to Joe’s MARY: What’s up Joe? You
face, he looks pained looked stressed out. and sad. His friend, Mary, enters the scene. *sad violin music begins to play* Joe shows three wrinkly dollar bills to Mary. JOE: I’m starving, but I only have $3.00… Mini-Lesson: Formatting Your Script