2. Director
The director is the person who is in charge of the production. They will
take a script and interpretate it making it into a film. The director will
decide the camera angles lighting and lens effects with the help of
cinematographer and set design. He will coach actors and direct them
towards the required performance he wants and also coordinate staff on
set making sure the deadlines are met.
3. Producer
The producer can be mistaken for the director because they are both
“bosses” of the film and their roles can overlap, although the
producer is in charge of the whole project including finance and
budgets and hiring staff.
The producer ha s a wide range of responsibility which includes
scheduling, budget, talent management and creative control.
4. Sound engineer
The sound engineer controls multiple sources of audio using a mixing desk
the audio sources can include
Vocal microphone for live TV shows or interviews outside
Pre recorded audio clips
Audio from hard drive, disk or video tape.
Music
All different audio sources are assigned a channel on the mixing board and its
sound level can be changed and other settings.
5. Directorheart of aPhotographysource material
DoPs must discover the photographic
of screenplay, using a variety of
including stills photography, painting, other films, etc. They realise the desired look using
lighting, framing, camera movement, etc. DoPs collaborate closely with the camera crew
(Camera Operator, 1st and 2nd Assistant Camera, Camera Trainee and Grips). During filming,
DoPs also work closely with the Gaffer (whose lighting team are key to helping create the
required look of the film), the Production Designer, Costume Designer, and the Hair and Make
Up Department.
Work Patterns
cinematographers may average $200-400 per day but only find work a few days a month, if at
all.
In either case, many cinematographers have other sources of income through their careers as
cinematography is almost never a "full time, reliable" job.
Key Skills include:
artistic vision;
creativity and precise attention to detail;
good colour vision;
ability to give and to accept direction;
excellent communication skills;
diplomacy and tact when working with cast and crew;
knowledge of the requirements of the relevant Health and Safety legislation and procedures.
6. Camera Operator
Camera Operators usually begin work at the end of pre-production and. They work
closely with the Director of Photography , Director and Grip.
Camera Operators ensure that the camera and associated equipment are prepared for
the required set-ups, always keeping alert for any last-minute changes. They must be
able to multi-task, and to watch, listen and think on their feet while carrying out
complex technical tasks.
21. Journalism
Journalism is a form of writing that tells people about things that really
happened, but that they might not have known about already.
Journalism comes in several different forms:
• News
• Breaking news: telling about event as it happens.
• Feature stories
• Enterprise or Investigative stories
• Opinion
• Editorials
• Columns
• Reviews
22. Costume Design
• A costume designer is one who picks or designs
clothes for each of the characters in a
performance. They have to read the script first
and then design accordingly. You can't have a
person dressed like a hippie if the scene takes
place back in the 1840s
http://www.ask.com/answers/96147661/what-does-a-costume-designer-do
23. Casting Agent
• A casting agency works as the middleman
between talent/modeling agencies and clients
searching for people to fit their projects. Models
and actors are notified by their agencies or by the
casting agency themselves (if they are freelance)
about upcoming casting and opportunities, which
they are able to audition for. Many casting
agencies provide the space for the casting and
auditions to take place and handle
the correspondence between both parties.
24. Screen Writing
• If you ask professional screenwriters what
they do, the answer you might get more often
than any other is “rewrite.” Many people
mistakenly believe that because the
average screenplay is 100-120 pages in
length, it is easier to write than a novel. A
good screenplay requires at least as much
preparation and work as a novel, and if it gets
picked up for development, the screenwriter
will invest much more work.
25. Advertising
• Advertising has been around since the daw of
man, the Egyptians used advertising to sell
crops, weapons and other goods. This was
mainly done on bill boards or papyrus. But it
was used all around the world such as the
example from japan
26. Radio host
• A radio talk show host works for a radio station
and performs on what is typically a daily show. He
or she may work alone or with a partner; two-
person radio talk shows are fairly common
because it gives people the opportunity to
converse more easily. A radio talk show host may
have a college degree in
communications, broadcasting, or
journalism, depending on the type of radio
show he or she will be working on.
27. Game designer
• A video game designer develops the layout, concept and
gameplay of a video game. This may include playfield
design, specification writing, and entry of numeric properties
that balance and tune the gameplay. A game designer works
for a developer
• This person usually has a lot of writing experience and may
even have a degree in writing or a related field
