A production slate made of white acrylic designed to be used with dry erase markers. It uses standard-size color clapper sticks to provide visual and audio sync points when using a separate device to record audio (dual-system sound).
Product was successfully added to quote request.View List
Film Slate – Elvid 9-Section Acrylic Production Slate with Color Clapper Sticks
₨0.00 Rs
A production slate made of white acrylic designed to be used with dry erase markers. It uses standard-size color clapper sticks to provide visual and audio sync points when using a separate device to record audio (dual-system sound).
Categories: Sales, Accessories, Consumables
Tags: Color, Elvid 9-Section, Acrylic, Production Slate, Clapper Sticks, Film Slate
Description
Related products
Bluestar Microfibre Red Small Round Eye Cushion
₨0.00 Rs
ARRI Media Film Focus Chart
₨0.00 Rs
Shaking the Money Tree, 2nd Edition: How to Get Grants and Donations for Film and Video by Morrie Warshawski
₨0.00 Rs
Film Lighting Talks with Hollywood’s Cinematographers and Gaffers by Kris Malkiewicz
₨0.00 Rs
Film Lighting is an indispensable sourcebook for the aspiring and practicing cinematographer, based on extensive interviews with leading cinematographers and gaffers in the film industry Film lighting is a living, dynamic art influenced by new technologies and the individual styles of leading cinematographers. Reporting on the latest innovations and showcasing in-depth interviews with industry experts, Film Lighting provides an inside look at how cinematographers and film directors establish the visual concept of the film and use the lighting to help tell the story. This edition provides an invaluable opportunity to learn from the industry’s leaders.
Making Movies by Sidney Lumet
₨0.00 Rs
From one of America's most acclaimed directors comes a book that is both a professional memoir and a definitive guide to the art, craft, and business of the motion picture. Drawing on 40 years of experience on movies ranging from Long Day's Journey Into Night to The Verdict, Lumet explains the painstaking labor that results in two hours of screen magic.