To assess the financial viability of the proposed production:
- The potential sources of finance (sponsorships etc..)
- The expenditure (equipments, props, crew, travel costs etc...)
- Finding a budget
Time
Deadlines can be tight, timescale is an important factor. Having a schedule is important and when the actors/crew are free should be noted down in order to plan dates/days when to go and record.
Personnel
Hiring the right people with the right skills in order to make the recording process flow nicely. Make sure the production team is the right size for the job. Each member has the right balance of knowledge and skills.
Facilities
Any project needs equipment and facilities in order to record, produce, and edit raw footage and turn it into a finished product.
Materials
Plan and record test shots and different sorts of footage that would be used for the video and use the test shots to further develop your ideas. Then record the final footage and take the test shots into consideration.
Locations
Check out appropriate locations during the pre-production phase. Making sure that whoever is featured in that location is asked to participate and be apart of the video. Maximise the materials recorded and produced in the shortest time possible; real life recording scenario would cost a lot for, crew, talent and equipment!
Copyright
If you want to use existing, footage, images etc.. you need to ask for permission in order to use the materials if permission is needed.
www.ipo.gov.uk has more information on gaining rights.
Codes of practice and regulation
Is it going to be suitable for the type of audience. Is it going to be offensive to a certain type of audience. Would it be legal or illegal?
Public Liability
School covers the insurance on injuries or equipment! In a real life filming scenario you'd need insurance in order to get coverage on any injuries or accidents.
www.filmlondon.org.uk
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