Camera Report Sheet
- Thread starter spidey
- Start date
Prairieboy
Veteran
If you are shooting 35mm, the lab you are using will give you free report books. Before a shoot one of the stops is to the lab for report books, extra cans, and bags.
Mattykins
Cute Member
Find out what lab you are considering using. Give them a call and say you need them to rush camera reports, sound logs, 35mm cores, bags, and cans.
What length of 35mm are you using? That will determine what can you need to get. Unless you are planning to shoot the entire roll in one sitting...
What length of 35mm are you using? That will determine what can you need to get. Unless you are planning to shoot the entire roll in one sitting...
Mattykins
Cute Member
Okay, either way...lab reports are very specific and not the typical shot list that you see used for digital productions. They vary from lab to lab. But essentially you need scene number, take, fstop, dial, footage, general remarks.
Along with a framing reference, and timing instructions to the lab including transfer speed, telecine type for your dailie, emulsion number, negative type. Shooting 16mm, you are going to need to know what stock you are using, and also have extra film cans, cores, and bags. Else you won't be able to cut the reel in the event you have left over film.
So again, call your lab and tell them to overnight that stuff.
Along with a framing reference, and timing instructions to the lab including transfer speed, telecine type for your dailie, emulsion number, negative type. Shooting 16mm, you are going to need to know what stock you are using, and also have extra film cans, cores, and bags. Else you won't be able to cut the reel in the event you have left over film.
So again, call your lab and tell them to overnight that stuff.