Production Specific: This includes the name of the movie, the name of the director, cinematographer, and producer, as well as the date or shooting day.Ģ.
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Production: The name or title of the movie.The most common pieces of information conveyed on the slate are: There are areas for your name, for your insurance, and checklists for you to provide additional information. All of the information you supply serves to help people (usually an editor) have a better understanding of what the scene is about - just like you help the doctor understand your level of health. In a sense, the slate is like the form they hand you when you visit the doctor’s office. The Sections of the Slate and What They Mean
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So before you ever step in front of the camera to slate, you need know how to fill it out properly.
If the information on the slate is incorrect, it could anger an editor (which you don’t want) or it could be mistaken as correct and cause confusion in post-production (which you definitely don’t want). But just as important as hitting the sticks is getting the correct information on the front of the slateboard - things like scene, take, roll, and the production’s name. When we think about slating, we tend to focus on the clapping aspect of it or the protocol that leads up to the slamming of the sticks. There’s a reason why a 2nd AC is also known as the “clapper/loader.” It’s also one of the most recognizable duties a 2nd Assistant Camera (AC) is expected to fulfill. Slating: it’s a staple of filmmaking, it’s an art, and it requires a certain amount of subtlety.
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