Which factor is NOT typically considered when developing a production schedule?

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Prepare for the UCF Introduction to Film Production Exam with tailored quizzes. Test your knowledge of filmmaking techniques and film theory with multiple-choice questions. Enhance your film production understanding and ensure success in your final exam.

The development of a production schedule involves a variety of logistical considerations that ensure the smooth execution of a film project. Turnaround times, scripted locations, and pages per day are all critical aspects that help in planning shooting days, coordinating crew and equipment, and managing the overall timeline of production.

Turnaround times refer to how long the crew has between the end of one shoot and the start of the next, which directly affects scheduling. Scripted locations affect the logistics of moving crews and equipment, as different locations may require more or less time based on accessibility and setup needs. Pages per day indicates how much of the script can realistically be filmed in a day, which directly influences the number and length of shooting days planned.

Editing software, while an important aspect of the post-production workflow, does not impact the initial scheduling of the production. Decisions regarding which software to use typically come later in the process, once footage has been shot and is ready for editing. Therefore, editing software is not a factor to consider when developing a production schedule.