Forms and Job Roles





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proposals/treatments/project outlines - client requirement, purpose, distribution, legal and ethical issues, target audience production schedule - deadline dates, activities, milestones, dates for each activity, contingency plan SWOT analysis - strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats asset log - things you need to make the project, links for where you find the assets. source - found. original - made your self call sheet - date of production, personnel involved, actors, equipment, time of production  risk assessment (recess) - track health and safety storyboard - camera work, scene number, length of scene, key sound, key editing script - stage directions, sound effects, character, synopsis of scene, dialogue, diegetic and non diegetic sound, editing techniques shooting script - time code, what is being filmed concept art - design of characters, colour, location of a place, logo design, texture, movement, shape, synopsis visualisation diagram - housestyle, annotations, shape...
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Homework - 26 April 21

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  Using a visualisation diagram as part of the planning process can be very effective for the production team, as well as the client, as it offers a clear visual of the way you want the final print product to look.  For example, to create a simple visualisation diagram, there is both advantages and disadvantages, but to make it clear to understand it doesn't require much techincal skills or training. As a result of this the production team can select a single person to design of the website rather than hiring a full team and wasting money. However, as it is only one person creating the diagram, it may be more time consuming than it would with a team, but it will not cost as much in the long run.  An advantage of using a visualisation diagram in the preproduction of myholidayplanner.com is that it shows a clear layout of the website which is going to be created. As it is a visual form it is more efficient as it can be shown to the client to be corrected before going along ...
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