Set up the site. Now that you’re ready, the actors are rehearsing very well, the whole team is ready to go, ad then you’re going to, and then you’re going to start setting the scene. Select a shooting scene carefully. Set the camera. Use a tripod for the static scenes in the MV, as the shaky camera can sometimes distract viewers. Other times you can use a hand-held anti-shaking camera to capture dynamic scenes, or take a highly dynamic scene with a completely free-form camera. If you have enough manpower and budget, take an angled and style-oriented approach so that you can get more creative choices when editing. Put the actors in position. If they are already filming, let them remember their location. If they are getting into the camera as they are filmed, let them wait at the entry point. Let music be ready. Let the audio teacher locate the appropriate points in the song, so that the actors and staff can be filmed in sync with music in time. When you start shooting, the longer you play, the better. If you’ve done a lot of shots, you can shorten the time. When the sound teacher is ready and the music starts to ring, he shouts “acceleration!” (meaning that when the tape has been automatically played, it will take time to reverse it). The consonant would also put the sound in video, so that the postsystem could follow. The light! Let all the staff in charge of the light, all the lights that need to be turned on open. Camera! The cameraman pressed the button to begin recording and began shooting. Repeat all the scenes in the MV. In the end, you’ll get tons of tape, including different angles, good and bad, and it’ll be fun!