Feature · Creative
Shotlists & lookbooks
Plan every frame before you get on set. Structured shotlists and lookbooks keep the photographer and stylist pulling in the same direction.
What it's for
Plan every frame before you're on set.
When the shot list lives in one person's inbox and the lookbook in another, things get missed. The photographer improvises, the stylist guesses, and you re-explain the plan on the day.
In prepros, shotlists and lookbooks sit on the production with must-haves flagged and references attached, so everyone shoots from the same plan.
Structured shots
Every shot with notes on framing, priority, and references so nothing is left to memory.
Lookbooks by section
Group looks by scene, model, or product and attach the references each one needs.
Shared with the team
The photographer and stylist open the same list. No version drift, no surprises.
How teams use it
01
Build the list
Add every shot and flag the must-haves versus the nice-to-haves.
02
Attach the look
Pull references and styling notes onto each shot or section.
03
Shoot from it
The whole team works off one list and checks shots off on the day.
Shot lists for every unit
Hero shots
Prioritize the shots the client paid for.
Coverage
Track coverage as the day moves.
Product angles
List every product angle to capture.
Scene by scene
Break scripts into shots per scene.
Setups
Plan setups and camera moves.
Second unit
A separate list for second unit.
Interviews
Plan angles for each interview.
B-roll
Keep a running B-roll wishlist.
Verite days
Loose lists for unscripted days.
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