VIDEO and TV PRODUCTION

3. – A camera angle that shows the subject and the environment in a single frame.
5. – The precise staging of actors, cameras, and props in a scene.
7. – A diagram showing the layout of the set and where equipment or props will be placed.
8. – A wheeled platform that allows the camera to move smoothly during tracking shots
9. (Automated Dialogue Replacement) – The process of re-recording dialogue in post-production.
10. – The perspective or position from which a shot is taken.
11. - A list of all the shots planned for a specific scene or production day.
13. – Communication devices used on set to relay instructions between crew members.
16. – The written text of a TV production, including dialogue and directions.
19. – A document listing daily schedules, locations, and crew call times.
20. – A sudden transition between shots
21. – A clapperboard used to mark scenes for synchronization of video and audio
22. – A crew member who builds and maintains the equipment supporting the camera and lighting.

1. – A detailed schedule or plan of the show, listing all segments in order.
2. – A diagram or document showing the placement and type of lights for a scene.
4. – The process of combining dialogue, sound effects, and music into a final audio track.
6. – A microphone mounted on a boom pole to capture dialogue or sound.
7. – A gradual decrease in the visibility of an image, used for transitions.
12. – A reference system for synchronizing video and audio or marking specific frames.
14. – A shot that tightly frames the subject's face or a specific detail.
15. – A term used to indicate that everyone should prepare to begin filming.
17. – A signal for an actor, camera operator, or other crew member to take action.
18. – Objects used on set to enhance the scene or for actors to interact with.