Zack demonstrates how to assign colors to organize your story on your structure map in your Trello post-production workflow. The structure map is based on the concept that Walter Murch introduced as it pertains to creating individual cards with different colors to help you track your story and restructure your story as necessary.
- [Teacher] When I'm doing a first cut…of a feature or a television series,…I generally try to stick to the script…as much as possible.…Which is why I will first assign colors…to a structure map that are based on my progress.…However, once I've completed a first assembly,…all bets are off.…And I will often do extensive restructuring…to improve the overall flow of sort.…And as you would expect,…Trello is invaluable for this process.…As you can see from looking at the board,…I've gone through and I've pre-labeled…all of our cards as blue,…which means that I have completed my first edit.…
Now that I have gone through…and progressed and finished all…of the first edits of all of my scenes,…so once again,…going back to this hypothetical idea…of having 112 scenes on one board.…Let's say that everything is labeled blue.…Now color should no longer have something…to do with progress.…Now I want colors to apply to my stort.…So what I'm first going to do is duplicate…this board, because I want this version…to stay intact.…And now I want to start experimenting…
Author
Zack Arnold
Released
9/30/2016Trello for Video Post-Production is a hands-on learning experience in using Trello, Google Drive, and Slack to build your post-production project management system from the ground up—all the way from planning to the delivery of your final masters. This system can apply to scripted projects, unscripted, documentary, reality, and almost any other kind of project imaginable. Filmmaker and professional editor Zack Arnold shows how to create boards and add new cards, attach documents, share media, assign due dates, and link to several different cloud-based storage solutions like Google Drive and Dropbox. Each step of the process is broken down in detail so you understand how to use Trello to its fullest potential. With these tips, you can finally achieve the dream of a post-production workflow that minimizes busywork, paperwork, and email and maximizes your time to be creative.
- Using the Trello interface and boards, lists, and cards
- Creating teams in Trello
- Attaching files to cards
- Linking and filtering cards
- Integrating with Google Drive and Slack
- Organizing your boards, lists, and cards
- Building your main board
- Breaking scripts and stories into lists and cards
- Managing revisions, specs, and deliverables
- Organizing projects with multiple videos
- Mapping your workflow
Skill Level Intermediate
Duration
Views
Q: This course was updated on 01/23/2018. What changed?
A: We added one video describing four new powerful plugins for Trello: Trellists, Scrum for Trello, CardCounter for Trello, and Pro for Trello.
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Introduction
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Welcome1m 41s
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Exercise files58s
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1. Getting Started with Trello
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Signing in to Trello1m 3s
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Boards, lists, and cards3m 1s
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How and why to create teams4m 34s
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2. More Advanced Features in Trello
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Attaching files to cards2m 56s
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Linking cards to each other3m 45s
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Filtering cards2m 54s
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Managing notifications4m 17s
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3. Communication and Integrations
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Integrating with Slack3m 1s
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4. Building Your Main Board
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Workflow checklist templates6m 11s
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Organizing your raw footage5m 13s
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5. Creating a Structure Map for Scripted Workflows
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Assigning shoot dates2m 32s
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6. Creating a Structure Map for Docs and Unscripted
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Assigning shoot dates2m 49s
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7. Organizing Projects with Multiple Videos
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Attaching paperwork2m 33s
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Newest Trello updates: 20189m 11s
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Conclusion
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Next steps55s
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Video: Assigning colors to organize your story