3 Things To Remember For Your Next Gig
TLYNT INC.
Performance-Driven UGC We are your partner in crafting effective story-telling UGC Videos to connect to your customers.
Set etiquette is a real thing in commercial advertising, much like the film industry,? but not everyone is aware of it. Before you go onto any production set, keep a few of these notes in mind so you know what not to do.?
1. Decide When To Cut a Take?
Typically, only the creative director decides when a scene ends and when it starts. It is considered rude when talent tries to override the creative director by finishing a take when they feel like it.?
Plus, most creative directors know what they are doing. So, it’s best for talent to understand and respect their expertise and trust the process.?
2. Get Upset When Offered Direction?
Again, creative directors and on-set production teams know their stuff. If you are critiqued in private or in front of the crew, don’t take it too hard. This is done to make sure you are showing up in the best way possible and ensure the production is a success.?
3. Complain About Hours
Also, like the film industry, advertising can be tough and may include long hours. There’s a difference between being taken advantage of by producers and working hard and passionately.?
If it’s your first gig, try not to complain too much about the time you spend working. Most of the crew are also probably working just as hard as you.?
When you’re on set, you’ll be exposed to a whole new world. You'll also need to get used to being in the spotlight, working with many people, and managing through mistakes.?
To make your time on set fun, safe, and positive, try not to complain about your hours, get upset when being critiqued, or take over the creative director's job.