Understanding the Audio-Visual Production Process
The production process encompasses stages like pre-production, production, and post-production, essential for creating various media products such as films, videos, and audio recordings. It involves planning, scripting, shooting/recording, editing, and distribution, with additional stages like financing and screenplay development playing crucial roles in the overall process. Key elements such as shots, scenes, video, audio, and storyboards contribute to the effective execution of each stage, ensuring a seamless flow from idea to final master copy.
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Presentation Transcript
The Audio Visual Production Process
What is the Production Process? The production process refers to the stages (phases) required to complete a media product, from the idea to the final master copy. The process can apply to any type of media production including film, video, television and audio recording.
The Production Process The stages in each medium vary; for example, there is obviously no storyboard in an audio recording. However the same general concepts work for any medium.
Three Main Stages of Production Pre-production Planning, Scripting & Storyboarding, etc. Production The actual shooting/recording Post-Production Everything between production and creating the final master copy
Other Stages of Production Financing - This happens before pre-production, and involves budget forecasting, finding investors, etc. Screenplay - This can be considered a separate stage before pre-production. Distribution - After post-production, delivering the content to the audience (e.g. film prints, CD/DVD, etc).
Shots The simplest element in video and film Is an image resulting from a single continuous running of a camera. A continuous piece of video or film footage It s everything you get between pressing record and stop
Scene All the action/shots which take place at a certain time and location and comprise a segment of a program
Video Moving images shown continuously
Audio A series of sounds which are heard by the human ear
Storyboards Movie makers draw simple schematics of frames They use the frames to plan how they want to tell a story The frames show the correct order of significant objects or actors and the camera s position
Cameras positions Close-ups Wide shots High angle Low angle Point-of-view
