Shooting SCHEDULE
We created a shooting schedule to ensure that when we are filming, we complete all the scenes we need and include and it helps us decide when we are all free to film. when scheduling we broke the script down into locations and then worked out how many scenes we'd have at each location by saying what we'd include in the summary. normally you would need to include how long you will film the clips for however, we didn't because it would of been irrelevant as all of our clips are montages. this would've given us an idea of how long we would need to spend at each location and which order of filming will prove most efficient. e.g we would film all the scenes that don't include blood first, because the fake blood would be hard to get off and may stain some of the clothes or skin for a few days.
Our shooting schedule shows the date of the shoot day, which scene ( broadly written) whether it will be filmed in the daytime or nighttime, then what the scenes would include in the summary, then the location of where we will film it, the characters involved, and any props that we may need.
Here is an example of a bad shooting schedule. The reason why this is not a good example to follow is because it doesn't go into enough detail. They could include so much more information including which characters are involved, whether it will be day or nighttime, and what scene it is. The main feature in which they forgot to include was a description or summary of what the scene will include, as when it comes to filming day they may forget what happens and not include everything.