Simplify Your Workflow: How Sets Can Help You
Filmmaking is an intricate process, demanding creativity and meticulous organization. Managing countless visual references, evolving ideas, and team communication during pre-production can easily become overwhelming. This is precisely the challenge Sets on Frame Set were designed to address.
Sets provide a straightforward way to gather specific frames, inspirations, and planning elements into dedicated collections, tailored to your pre-production needs. It’s a focused visual workspace that cuts through the noise, allowing you and your team to concentrate on what truly matters: bringing your vision to life.
Collaboration is key in filmmaking, and Sets make it seamless. Sharing a Set ensures everyone – from the director visualizing the tone to the production designer collecting set ideas – is aligned with the project's visual direction in one shared space.
How Different Filmmakers Use Sets (And How You Can Too)
Sets are super flexible and fit right into how different folks on set already work. Here are just a few ways filmmakers are using Sets on Frame Set for their projects:
If You're a Director:
Gather frames that nail the exact feeling and look you want for the film.
Map out your shots visually – show the team the camera angles and blocking you're thinking.
Collect inspiration for how characters should look and feel on screen.
Share your vision clearly with everyone so you're all on the same page from day one.
If You're a Cinematographer:
Save examples of lighting you love and want to try.
Explore different ways to frame your shots and compose images.
Share photos from location scouts to see how a place feels visually.
Drop in frames that spark ideas as you prep for specific scenes – maybe you found something cool that fits the director's Set!
If You're a Production Designer:
Build collections showing ideas for sets, props, and how spaces should feel.
Put together color palettes and textures you're considering for different parts of the film.
Share visual concepts with the director and DP to make sure everything works together seamlessly.
If You're a Costume Designer:
Organize ideas for what each character will wear, including fabrics and references.
Coordinate costume colors and textures with the sets and overall visual style.
Share your ideas easily with the director and actors.
If You're an Editor:
See visual references from the director or DP about the desired pace and style of the edit.
Collect ideas for B-roll or cutaway shots that fit the story.
Even share key frames from your edit progress to get visual feedback from the team.
We built Frame Set to support you and your creative process. Sets are just one way we try to make the complex job of filmmaking a little simpler and a lot more connected.