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the second-to-last shot of the day
a chief assistant, usually to the gaffer or key grip
on-screen text denoting the name, place, or time of something or someone being shown
a comprehensive list of already-filmed scenes from a script
visual effects technique used to ensure that on-set actors interact believably with characters or creatures that will be digitally inserted later
anyone appearing on screen whose face is not seen and who has no lines
boom microphone that can be mechanically extended and manipulated
slang for a normal indoor theater
press coverage, or to sign a contract
image instability caused by converting images shot at one frame rate to a different frame rate for viewing
the start of production or principal photography
said just prior to filming, instructing everyone to be quiet, clear the set, and secure it against interruption
the last shot of the day
setting up for a different camera position or scene
the process of final editing and preparing a movie for distribution
a studio’s schedule of film projects currently in production
recording of the ambient sound of a set or location, used as reference for the sound editor
someone elected by the crew to represent them in dealings with production management
a state of production limbo that occurs when a studio decides to cease production of and relinquish its rights to a movie
slowing down a camera’s frame rate to achieve the appearance of fast motion on screen
camera technique that involves tracking backwards while simultaneously zooming in
background crowd conversation heard beneath principal dialog
a shot in which objects in frame become either larger or smaller due to changing the magnification of a camera’s lenses
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