Now we have storyboarded, the next step for us is to create a shooting schedule. This means us working out how and when we are going to organise everything for the filming including the booking of the camera equipment, organisation of the crew and directors and the filming itself and what we are going to shoot and how. When scheduling our shooting, an important tool to use is a shooting script which is a document that is used on the day of filming including a list of shots we are intending to film. After shooting, there is space on the shooting script to write information on each take and which one was the best which will make it easier for us when capturing back the footage during editing. As me and Sam got ourselves organised we had a very simple process concerning our filming and managed to get our footage on the same day which was made easy for us by the fact it was shot in first person and meant we didn't have any actors to organise, and didn't have many props to sort out. On the left is my shooting schedule scanned in that we carried on set with us, as well as the shooting script used for one of our shots which can be found below. The shooting script pictured is the one we had to use as we encountered an issue when filming this shot, the picture in the shooting script is print screened out of our test filming.


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