What preparations are needed for shooting a microfilm?

Generally speaking, you need to have a script first. The script is the soul of a drama. Decide what subject to shoot and write the script. If you have a more professional person, then write the sub-shots to facilitate shooting. Of course, for teams, you can also form a team first. To form a team, you usually need at least actors, screenwriters, directors, cameramen, post-production staff, and other assistants. If you want to be professional, you will need makeup, supervision, lighting, recording, etc. To start shooting, the equipment should be at least a camera or a SLR. It is best to have recording equipment and a lighting board. Use lights as much as possible when indoors. In some scenes, tracks and cranes may also be used. Shooting may take a lot of time. If you are a novice, it may take a month or more. After all scenes are shot, post-editing will be carried out.

Microfilm shooting is a step-by-step and complicated process. Rushing to work and blindly seeking speed will only result in shoddy microfilms that cannot meet the needs of customers and trigger a series of adverse consequences. Therefore, microfilm shooting Preparation work is particularly important. Sharpening the knife does not waste time cutting wood, and doing the preliminary work well will not only improve the quality of the microfilm, but also make the entire microfilm shooting workflow clear, which will help speed up the shooting progress and truly achieve fast and good results. Understand the personnel and equipment configuration participating in the microfilm. Generally, the personnel involved in the microfilm shooting process include the creative person in charge of the microfilm, the microfilm producer, the microfilm director, the photographer, the lighting engineer, the artist, the composer, the sound editor, Model, Actor, Makeup Artist, Voice Actor. At the same time, it is necessary to prepare all the microfilm shooting equipment in advance. Otherwise, once filming starts, it will be a very tedious task to waste time looking for missing equipment.