Is it helpful? Could a schematic like this benefit the design, analysis or explanation of such a practical workflow? I can imagine something like it being used for training/reminding and for demonstrating to independent assessors that a company has a “quality process” is in existence, defined in a formal-looking manner (you could call that “Theatre of Quality”). I had never even seen that before, let alone used it, but proceeded regardless (with my best guesswork) to produce the following, based solely on the aforementioned course and comments:

Having absorbed all I could from all those sources, I evolved a “Business Process” workflow diagram via the yEd app, using its BPMN graphical convention. So I went to his RocketJump website and found my way to the school’s main Youtube page to the specific YT page for a course: Pro Tip: How to (Properly) Change a Lens, which also has its own follow-up forum thread with good points, in particular those by “KahlevN”. In that presentation, he mentioned a free online “Film School”. WolfCrow‘s regular email-newsletter drew my attention to a presentation by the legendary Freddie Wong: RocketJump: How to Be a Success on YouTube & Beyond. The word “protocol” refers to the fact that they have to interact, following an established etiquette … or protocol… This post (the first I have made for a long time, due to using Evernote instead) is about “A Lens-Changing Protocol for DP & AC”, where, in the Film Industry, DP = “Director of Photography” and AC = “Assistant Camera” (Camera Assistant).

Does dropbox support .veg