Mise En Scene

Production Design

Production designers are responsible for the visual concept of a film, television or theatre production. They identify a design style while working with the director/producer.

Location/Setting

A filming location is a place where some or all of a film or television series is produced, in addition to or instead of using constructed sets. The setting of a film can also refer to a time period or geographical location for the film.

Studio

A film studio is a privately owned/funded facility that is used to make films, which are often handled by the production company.

Set design

This is the creation of theatrical, as well as film or television scenery that aim to fully immerse the viewer in the production.

Costume and make up

A department that specializes in outfitting characters with outfits and makeup.

Properties (props)

a portable object other than furniture or costumes used on the set of a play or film.

Lighting

Available

Light of almost any sort which exists and has not been introduced to record images. Its use is sometimes fast, cheap, and even beautiful.

Artificial key

The key may determine the character of the lighting. The key should usually be Motivated by a source like the sun or a window.

Fill

Used to lighten shadows and control Contrast and Lighting Ratios.

Back

Back Light separates subject from background, making them "pop out".

Set

The term some Lighting Directors use to refer to Background Light, and others may use instead of "Base Light." Obviously, part of a vast conspiracy to confound beginners .

Practical

A prop light seen in the shot which can be operated by the talent; sometimes doctored to control brightness, color, or coverage.

Colour design

This is the colour scheme used and followed throughout the filming and production of a piece.