A storyboard is a visual representation of the sequence of shots in a film. It helps filmmakers to plan the composition, camera angles, and transitions between shots.

The storyboard artist is responsible for creating the storyboard under the direction of the director.

A storyboard panel typically includes the composition of the shot, the camera angle, the lighting, and any other relevant information.

A storyboard is a static representation of the film, consisting of a series of drawings or sketches. An animatic is a dynamic representation of the film, consisting of a series of moving images.

A pre-production schedule outlines the tasks that need to be completed before filming begins, such as casting, location scouting, and equipment rental.

The production manager is responsible for creating the pre-production schedule.

A pre-production schedule typically includes the tasks that need to be completed, the deadlines for each task, and the resources that are needed for each task.

A pre-production meeting is held to discuss the overall vision for the film, assign tasks to the crew members, and review the pre-production schedule.

All of the key crew members should attend a pre-production meeting, including the director, producer, production manager, and other department heads.

A location scout is responsible for finding suitable locations for filming, negotiating contracts with location owners, and obtaining permits for filming.

When choosing a location for filming, filmmakers must consider the visual appeal of the location, the accessibility of the location, and the cost of filming at the location.

A casting call is held to find actors for the film, audition actors for the film, and negotiate contracts with actors.

When casting an actor, filmmakers must consider the actor's talent, experience, and physical appearance.

A costume fitting is held to ensure that the costumes fit the actors properly, to make sure that the costumes are consistent with the film's setting and period, and to create a sense of character for the actors.

When designing a costume, filmmakers must consider the character's personality, the film's setting and period, and the actor's physical appearance.