Shooting schedule

How it is used

Used in pre-production and on set to organize each shooting day, manage time, and coordinate actors, equipment, and locations.

Example sentences

1. The assistant director revised the shooting schedule after the storm forced the beach scene to move to Friday afternoon.

   Here it means the working timetable for filming, which must change when weather affects the planned order of scenes.

2. Please check the shooting schedule before booking transport, because the night exterior now starts two hours earlier.

   In this example, it provides exact timing details that other departments need before making practical arrangements.

Common collocations

• revise the shooting schedule
• daily shooting schedule
• follow the shooting schedule

Related terms

• shootTo record a film, scene or shot with a camera. As a noun, a shoot is the period or the day when the filming happens.
• call sheetA daily document sent to the cast and crew that lists the scenes being shot, the location, call times and important contacts for the next shooting day.

More terms: On Set: The Shoot

• take
• set
• location
• rehearsal
• continuity
• clapperboard
• wrap
• stunt
• green screen
• script supervisor
• call time
• set dressing