The thesis focused on the production of a short film, with an emphasis on understanding the
complete filmmaking process, which includes pre-production, production, post-production and
distribution. The thesis aimed to explore how a film project develops through each stage of
production and to examine the roles of preparation, execution and final editing in the quality
and effectiveness of visual storytelling.
The theoretical part analysed the individual stages of film production and defined key concepts
within the field of cinematic art. The experimental part involved the creation of an original
project – a short film. Various working methods were employed, including shooting, schedule
planning, location scouting, digital camera recording, sound capture and editing using DaVinci
Resolve software. The post-production phase included basic color correction and audio
processing techniques, while the distribution phase involved preparing the film for release and
promoting it via digital platforms.
The results showed that thorough preparation during the pre-production phase is crucial for a
smooth filiming process and subsequent post-production. It was concluded that a
comprehensive approach to each stage of production contributes to the higher quality of the
final product and enables more effective communication with the audience. The thesis offers
insight into the relationship between theoretical knowledge and its practical application in the
field of filmmaking.
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