i dunno where i can get the info below... near my place it's rarely found an animation studio, i hope i can get some info here. actually,I m doing an assignment from school as homework and it's talk about Cost Benefit Analysis, in order to get a result at Payback Period counting I didn't found data for labor requirements. here is I means,
About the film studio worker salaries
1. Producer
2. Film director
3. Script writer
4. Storyboard artist
5. Drawing Artist
6. Coloring artist
7. Background artist
8. Checker
9. Editor
10. Sound Editor
11. voice actor
how much salary for the position above,
that's all, thanks
hope there some answer soon
Help me, I need answer about animator and film studio worker
Moderators: Víctor Paredes, Belgarath, slowtiger
Help me, I need answer about animator and film studio worker
i m newbie using anime studio
need for help here
sankyu
i prefer anime than other cartoon
need for help here
sankyu
i prefer anime than other cartoon
That's a tough question since all these numbers are very hard to get.
Do you know how to to a google site search? It goes like this:
"searchitem site:www.someplace.com"
Places to seach are:
http://www.cartoonbrew.com
http://www.awn.com
Search items could be:
animator's wages, film calculation, cost per episode ... I think you get it.
Don't even try to get actual numbers or a precise calculation. Studio execs are highly secretive about these numbers. I suppose your teacher will be satisfied if you can give a good overview.
All numbers will differ between employees and freelancers, film and TV work, long and short subjects, episodes of longer series and one shots. I suggest you concentrate on only one of these.
You will get calculation examples from recent books about film production, seacrh your library. After all, director, producer, script writer, editor and sound editor are positions in life action films as well.
Some positions are calculated "per film/episode", others per hourly work, and Animators ("drawing artists" - nobody uses that term) are paid per second of finished animation.
Good luck!
Do you know how to to a google site search? It goes like this:
"searchitem site:www.someplace.com"
Places to seach are:
http://www.cartoonbrew.com
http://www.awn.com
Search items could be:
animator's wages, film calculation, cost per episode ... I think you get it.
Don't even try to get actual numbers or a precise calculation. Studio execs are highly secretive about these numbers. I suppose your teacher will be satisfied if you can give a good overview.
All numbers will differ between employees and freelancers, film and TV work, long and short subjects, episodes of longer series and one shots. I suggest you concentrate on only one of these.
You will get calculation examples from recent books about film production, seacrh your library. After all, director, producer, script writer, editor and sound editor are positions in life action films as well.
Some positions are calculated "per film/episode", others per hourly work, and Animators ("drawing artists" - nobody uses that term) are paid per second of finished animation.
Good luck!
thank you Go here for US rates:
http://animationguild.org/contracts-wages/
These are Guild minimums for animation.
http://www.dga.org/index2.php3
is Guild minimums for Producers, directors, etc.
Writers are a little harder, but here's some info related:
http://wga.org/content/default.aspx?id=1027
Voice:
http://www.aftra.org/contracts.htm
http://www.sag.org/ (go to contracts tab, look at specifics) Though voice is more often AFTRA.
And, note that these are minimums for union work. There's a lot of non union work, and a lot of union work that has wildly higher rates for some of the 'talent' positions.
It should give you some idea of general production costs if you start adding though.
http://animationguild.org/contracts-wages/
These are Guild minimums for animation.
http://www.dga.org/index2.php3
is Guild minimums for Producers, directors, etc.
Writers are a little harder, but here's some info related:
http://wga.org/content/default.aspx?id=1027
Voice:
http://www.aftra.org/contracts.htm
http://www.sag.org/ (go to contracts tab, look at specifics) Though voice is more often AFTRA.
And, note that these are minimums for union work. There's a lot of non union work, and a lot of union work that has wildly higher rates for some of the 'talent' positions.
It should give you some idea of general production costs if you start adding though.
sorry, forgot editors
https://www.editorsguild.com/Wages.cfm
and sound editors:
http://www.mpse.org/
though I didn't notice rate cards, you could certainly request one.
https://www.editorsguild.com/Wages.cfm
and sound editors:
http://www.mpse.org/
though I didn't notice rate cards, you could certainly request one.