(1) Write down the time, scene and people first.

(2) When describing modality, use the delta symbol first.

(3) Dialogue is the abbreviation of the top case writer, and then add: (colon). The script is different from the novel, and the dialogue in the script does not need quotation marks.

The object of the novel is the reader, but the object of the script is not the audience. Scripts are written for directors, directors and actors, so writers always use some terms when writing scripts. This is mainly to make it easier for directors and actors to understand the pictures related to scriptwriting, and to provide the image ideas of shooting pictures for directors and directors' reference.

General terms:

Wide angle: it is often used to explain the surrounding environment.

Close-up: make the audience see someone or something carefully and completely crowd out the surrounding environment.

Cut: let the audience's attention jump away from the main action for a short time and take another shot.

Dissolve: combine fade-in and fade-out to make the previous image superimposed on the next image.

Zoom-in: The original lens in the middle or distant view is suddenly and rapidly enlarged to become a large close-up or a common close-up.

Zoom out: From a large close-up or a mid-range close-up, suddenly change back to a mid-range or a distant view.