Depending on your script, find a place(s) that will be utilized to shoot the short on. Remember of logistical concerns that will show up when selecting a place (for how long do have the place for, is there any electrical access to the location, will the crew be able to quickly access the place, what permits if any are needed to utilize the place, etc).
Roll film? What is that, you say? Well that is what actually made image making portable, fun and simple. Mr. Eastman made these little boxes that you put the spindle with the rolled up movie in. Then you hook the end of the movie to another spindle, close the box and roll the film on the empty spool as you took images.
When a scene is covered move on and don't look back even if it didn't turn out how you imagined. Being take happy throughout recording will cause you lacking cash and having an incomplete movie that will require completing funds to finish.
The primary step is to prepare all the materials you will need to set up the film. You will need a putty knife which you will utilize to smooth the film onto the window; a couple of spray bottles with water; razor knife, and kitchen area lint-free towels. In among the spray bottles, place about half a teaspoon of dish cleaning agent as you will utilize this to clean up the window.
What I liked about this film was that it was visually interesting and musically stunning. I enjoyed the musical arrangements which actually improved the enjoyment of this movie. I also liked the retro appearance of the animation utilized to inform this story. It offered a older films credibility that I believe would have been lost in a CGI production.
Lastly, as soon as all of that is finished, dry off the film with the paper kitchen area towels. It takes a couple of days for it to truly stick, so beware with it for the very first week.
The book "Movie School Tricks" will inspire you to skip school and start dealing with motion pictures now. "Film School Secrets" is a humorous class by class, dollar for dollar account of the NYU Film Curriculum, designed to illustrated in detail precisely where that $42,000 a year goes, so you understand what you are really paying for if you go to any film school.