Looks

Costume, make-up and hair per role — create and release looks, items with origin and care, the continuity book with photos and an AI continuity check, fittings in the calendar and the costs in the budget.

A look is how a role appears in certain scenes: costume, make-up and hair. A role often has several looks — "office", "evening dress", "after the accident". You see the tab with the read right for looks.

The list

1 Looks in total, ready, released and how many scenes are covered. 2 The filters by status. 3 One tile per look with role and status.

A look is Draft, Designed, Released or Ready. Only whoever has the right to it may release a look or take the release back. The Look bible collects all of the project's looks.

New look

New look asks for the Look name and the role — a look always belongs to a role — plus the sections Costume, make-up and Hair with their owners, and the scenes in which it is worn. You add reference pictures afterwards in the look's detail view.

The look in detail

1 The look's tabs. 2 The Key elements. 3 Sections & owners.

Overviewtab
Sections and owners, the most important pieces, notes on costume, make-up and hair, wig and extensions, plus flags such as special care.
Itemstab
Every wardrobe piece with Tag code, size, origin (own stock, Loan, purchase, Made to measure), Care instruction, cleaning (ready, Dirty, At the cleaner's) with its cost, and Hero duplicates — additional identical pieces, for example for stunts.
Continuitytab
The Continuity book: per scene the state of the look with a Pre-set photo and an On-set photo, plus a Warning note.
Fittingstab
Fittings with the actor: date, Duration (min), Venue, status (planned, completed, Cancelled), Alteration cost and notes. Every fitting stands in the calendar.
Budgettab
The Cost breakdown from the items (purchase, cleaning) and fittings (alterations). These costs stand in the project's budget.

AI continuity check

1 Pre-set photo and 2 On-set photo. 3 The AI continuity check compares both photos — with the AI features in the account's package.

Once both photos are in the media pool, Compare the photos checks the continuity: the AI names deviations — a different collar, the watch on the other wrist — and a score from 0 to 100. Apply to condition & flags writes the result into the entry.

What happens when …

When …then …
you assign a look to a sceneit stands in the scene, in the shooting day's makeup calls and in the call sheet.
you create a fittingit stands in the calendar as "Fitting" with the look's name.
you enter costs on items or fittingsthey appear in the project's budget.
you lack the right to releaseyou can edit the look but not release it.
only one continuity photo is therethe AI check stays off until both photos are present.
Casting
A project's casting — register applicants on site, review and accept candidates, and how accepted people come into the project.
Props
A project's props — from need to return, kind, source and condition, duplicates, storage, contract and costs, permits, insurance and the assignment to shooting days.