Stand-in
A person who “stands in” in front of the camera for focus and lighting for the talent until they arrive.
A person who “stands in” in front of the camera for focus and lighting for the talent until they arrive.
A brand of camera stabilizer mounts for film and video cameras, invented by Garrett Brown and introduced in 1975 by Cinema Products Corporation. It mechanically isolates the operator’s movement, allowing for a smooth shot, even when the camera moves over an irregular surface, whether handheld or on a camera dolly.
A balanced camera rig that lets the Camera Operator capture smooth tracking shots without any of the shake and wobble that comes with handheld filming.
A person who operates a Steadicam.
Video files are huge, and projects can be hundreds of gigabytes. Production companies store them on hard drives and servers.
A series of still images to help you imagine what the film will look like.
A video that is not recorded, but broadcast directly to the viewing platform.
A room where the light can be controlled and the sound is acceptable for filming.
A still image – usually a mockup of one frame of an animated film – to help you decide on the final style. Similar to a mood-board.