Preproduction
- Proposal/treatment: a written word document that outlines what I will produce for the client. Includes equipment, staffing requirement, budget.
- Production schedule
- Call sheet
- SWOT Analysis: Analysis style separated into 4 categories (Strength, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats) - which is applied to the concept of media product early on in pre-production.
- Asset Log: A list of requirements I need.
- Risk assessment
- Storyboard
- Script
- Shooting script: A script specifically created for a film.
- Concept Art: What my product will look like. A method of developing look or feel.
- Visualisation Diagram
- Flat Plan/Wireframe: Typically used to plan a sites structure/functionality. These are sketches/illustrations of what a website or app may look/feel like.
- Prototype: Functional version of product but not final.
- Page Mock Up: A one above visualisation diagrams and flat plans. Making an example with placeholder images. Gets approval from client before production.
- Set Design: These can be 2D or 3D physical or digital renderings of the way a set will look in front of the camera/audience/player. Takes place early in the planning of moving image/gaming products. It allows for the direction to happen around the set and Develop the story etc. This can be done digitally or through maquette/white card models of the planned scene.
- Site Map: Helps clarify sites goals before planning or creating the website.
- Permission & Consent Form
ISN'T USEFUL: Inhibit the work for level designer means slow production. Stifle creativity.
CONSTRAINT- A constraint is a factor which limits the ability of a producer to create a product. These can be physical (lack of resources, staffing) for environmental (time, weather, time of year).
The following products could be specified in your Unit 2 exam. Constraints that affect their production:
- Magazine- printing costs, time
- TV Advert/Title sequence- time, budget, acting schedules,
- Game Levels- copyright, time, budget
- Social Media Page- time, budget, terms and conditions
- Website
- Radio Show
- YouTube video series-
CONSEQUENCES OF DELAYS-
-Push back of release: larger studios/productions
-Loss of earnings: smaller producers can be forced to work longer on the same budget or be required to pay penalties for late completion
-Loss of contract: failure to complete on time can result in agencies/production houses losing a contract.
-Unemployment: failure to meet a deadline can lead to losing your job/position.
-Damage to company reputation: clients may discuss failure to meet deadlines with contemporaries damaging the reputation of the production house.
SCHEDULES, schedules are disrupted by constraints
No comments:
Post a Comment