Who is responsible for slating boom operator key grip production sound mixer director?
The clapper loader (or 2nd AC) is generally responsible for the maintenance and operation of the clapperboard, while the script supervisor is responsible for determining which system will be used and what numbers a given take should have. While these are usually fairly obvious once a system has been agreed upon, the script supervisor is usually considered the final arbiter in the event of an unclear situation.
Who is responsible for regular slating in a film crew?|Who runs the clapper during filming?
2nd AC Assistant camerman
Clapperboard
The clapper loader (or 2nd AC) is generally responsible for the maintenance and operation of the clapperboard, while the script supervisor is responsible for determining which system will be used and what numbers a given take should have. While these are usually fairly obvious once a system has been agreed upon, the script supervisor is usually considered the final arbiter in the event of an unclear situation.
Who is responsible for the numbers and system for slating?
script supervisor
Clapperboard
Film crew
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Film%20crew
Clapperboard
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clapperboard
Key grip
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key%20grip
The boom operator, first assistant sound or "1st AS", is responsible for using microphones on the end of boom poles (lightweight telescopic poles made of aluminium, or more commonly, carbon fibre) held above actor's heads during a scene to capture dialogue.
Film crew
The production sound mixer (or sound recordist) is the head of the sound department on location and is responsible for the operation of the audio mixer and recorder(s) which receive feeds from the microphones on set.
Film crew
In the US key grips are in charge of the set-up of both cameras and lights, despite unions preventing key grips from touching lights,[6] whilst in places such as Hungary key grips are able to move lights around to their suiting and electricians simply deal with ‘everything that’s connected to a lamp’.
Key grip
A director is the person who directs the making of a film.
Film crew
There are many positions in a film crew. The director is the person who directs the making of the film, the assistant cameraman is responsible for the clapperboard, and the script supervisor is responsible for determining what numbers a given take should have. The boom operator is responsible for using microphones on the end of boom poles while the production sound mixer is the head of the sound department on location, and the key grip is in charge of the setup of cameras and lights.