I really should be in bed. I’ve got to be up and about in seven hours. This is rather irresponsible.<\/p>\n
Despite a slow start to the day due to the late arrival of camera gear, we met our day with an hour to spare. \u00a0Back-slaps and handshakes abounded. \u00a0There was no shouting, no kicking of actors, no beatings of assistants. \u00a0Today, I believe, was a Good Day.<\/p>\n
On-set workflow was set up by the very capable (and available only for one day) Mr Heron<\/strong> the Camera Assist. \u00a0Once we’d wrapped for the day, I took the footage (external hard-drive, actually), and passed it under the very discerning eyes of our post-production consultant who pronounced it “useable”. \u00a0Post-production workflow, courtesy of the choice of camera, is also under control.<\/p>\n In short: \u00a0the chances of a finished film making it out to those hardy souls who watch short films, have increased that little\u00a0bit more. \u00a0(As per my last post: \u00a0if a no-budget feature crashes after shooting wraps, who truly sees it? \u00a0No one.)<\/p>\n Onwards to Day Two.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" I really should be in bed. I’ve got to be up and about in seven hours. This is rather irresponsible. Despite a slow start to the day due to the late arrival of camera gear, we met our day with an hour to spare. \u00a0Back-slaps and handshakes abounded. \u00a0There was no shouting, no kicking of … <\/p>\n