What does English on the scoreboard mean?

Slate: Similar to the scene, it is more complicated than the scene. Without changing the scene, the lens movement has changed, and the slate has also changed. This is a more traditional recording method; Film: which roll (box) of film can you use, which card, disk or tape can you use in the digital age; Scene: which scene, if the same scene has multiple seats, can be marked as:1515a15b15c, with no letters as the host, A and B as the intermediate scene, C as the close-up and so on; Shoot: There are very few scenes that have been seen once, which represents this scene. This is the first (currently the first remake); PROD: The film title is not necessarily true. You can use the code name to prevent paparazzi, and keep it secret. It is also possible that the name has not been chosen at all. DIR: director, needless to explain, DP: photography director, including cinematographer, refers to photographer, who is in charge of this position; FPS: the frame rate of the shooting format; Cams: a cam, b cam, c cam ... there are often multiple cameras to identify which machine is shooting at present; INT, nite (abbreviation of night) and EXT are additional information and are not commonly used; MOS: At present, there is no synchronized audio track recorded in this shot. Usually, people who hit the board will tell the camera with gestures, which is a hint and doesn't have to be written on the board. When shooting this kind of lens, there is no need to "beat the board" because there is no need for audio synchronization. Generally, there is not so much information on the board, unless it is a huge shooting process, it will be more formal and complicated, and there is a lot of information in it. My explanation may not be correct. View original post >>