1. Planning and Research Preparing to shoot

3. Example of our blocked script.

5. Example of Shot by Shot list

6. We also blocked and colour coded our shot by shot lists. This was an necessity we took out when filming as it enabled us to see exactly what scene and shot we were on.

7. Storyboarding Once we had the basic framework of the shot by shot list, we could then story board from it, helping us visually see if the shot by shot list was fluent. Seeing each frame of our film was another essential step before we could film as it gave us an idea of how it would look and if it was what we wanted. There were many alterations during this process as we realised shots didn’t fit and flow properly and so had to rethink a few of our shots.

8. Shooting schedule The shooting schedule was to inform me and Jess of the exact shots, dates and times we would be filming. This helped us develop our organisation skills as we had to think and plan ahead.

9. Call Sheets We made sure the call sheets were given out to all the cast and crew who were due to film that day. We made sure our call sheets were thorough and precise and to an industry standard.

10. Call sheets

11. Consent forms Working to industry standard ensured a more through pre- production process, making sure we had rights to every contributor, along with location consent forms. We ensured these were all filled out before filming. Following these guidelines enables us to enter our films to small festivals and showcase our film.

12. Logging Sheets The logging sheet was a massive essential on set. It enabled both myself and jess to keep a accurate track of every shot, helping us select shots in the editing suit. We rotated duties in recording the logging sheet, giving us both the chance to act as producer.