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B-Roll Script Shotlist

A numbered shot list with camera direction notes so you capture every b-roll clip your video needs.

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What you get

A numbered shot list with camera direction notes in a text format, so you capture every b-roll clip your video needs, supporting your video edit with a clear plan.

Who it's for

  • Vloggers creating engaging YouTube content
  • Solo video creators producing explainer videos
  • Freelance filmmakers working on client projects
  • Social media influencers creating sponsored videos
  • Indie filmmakers producing low-budget videos

Use cases

  • Planning a product review video with supporting b-roll footage
  • Creating a tutorial video with step-by-step b-roll shots
  • Producing a travel vlog with scenic b-roll clips
  • Making a promotional video for a business with professional b-roll
  • Developing a personal story video with emotive b-roll shots
  • Shooting a documentary with informative b-roll footage

FAQ

how many shots do i need on a b-roll list

You'll typically need around 12 shots for a standard video, but this can vary depending on your video length and topic. The shot list will be tailored to your specific needs.

what is a b-roll shot list

A b-roll shot list is a numbered list of shots with camera direction notes, helping you capture every b-roll clip your video needs. It includes shot number, subject/action, framing note, and a brief description of what it supports in the edit.

how do i plan a b-roll shot list

To plan a b-roll shot list, provide your video topic and planned video length, and you'll receive a tailored list with camera direction notes, ensuring you capture all the necessary b-roll footage for your video.

what is the cost of a b-roll shot list

The cost of a b-roll shot list is Β£1.00, providing you with a comprehensive and tailored list to support your video production needs.

Sample output

1. Morning coffee being poured β€” close-up β€” establishes the morning routine.
2. Hands typing on laptop β€” extreme close-up β€” cuts to voiceover line about starting the workday.
3. UX designer sitting at desk β€” wide β€” sets the scene for the workspace.
4. Fingers scrolling on design software β€” medium β€” illustrates the design process.
5. Whiteboard with sketches and notes β€” over-shoulder β€” supports discussion of brainstorming sessions.
6. UX designer on video call β€” medium shot β€” highlights communication with team members.
7. Hands drawing wireframes β€” close-up β€” demonstrates the UX design workflow.
8. Laptop screen displaying design prototype β€” point-of-view β€” cuts to voiceover line about testing and iteration.
9. UX designer taking a break outside β€” wide β€” provides a contrast to the indoor workspace.
10. UX designer reviewing design documents β€” close-up β€” supports discussion of design decisions.
11. Desktop with multiple screens and design tools β€” wide β€” showcases the UX design setup.
12. Hands interacting with a mobile device β€” extreme close-up β€” illustrates user testing and feedback.
13. UX designer reflecting in a journal β€” medium shot β€” cuts to voiceover line about self-improvement and learning.
14. Laptop screen displaying a completed project β€” point-of-view β€” supports the voiceover line about project completion.
15. UX designer packing up to end the workday β€” wide β€” establishes the end of the workday.
16. Evening routine with UX designer relaxing β€” close-up β€” provides a bookend to the morning routine.

Last updated: 2026-06-28