FLOWPHONIC Slate, scene and take numbers on your phone
Ask any editor what they hate most and "Recording 47" will be near the top. Flowphonic labels takes the way production sound people do.
Give each take a slate, scene and take number as you go. In the library you can find them by search, and exported markers carry the titles.
Why numbering matters
On a real shoot, everyone says "scene four, take two" out loud, and the editor needs to find that exact take later. Phone voice memos name things "New Recording 12", which tells you nothing.
How Flowphonic does it
It uses slate, scene and take numbering like a production sound recorder. Set it up before you roll, and the take carries it.
Finding things later
- The library has folders, a search box, and shows durations and marker counts for each take.
- Titles, markers and transcripts are encrypted on your phone.
- Rename a marker if "Good take" isn't specific enough.
Hand it to your editor
Exported marker files carry timecodes, titles and quotes, so your editor can see what you saw. See Premiere, Resolve and Final Cut.
Quick answers
Does Flowphonic use scene and take numbers?
Yes. It uses slate, scene and take numbering like a production sound recorder.
Can I search my takes?
Yes. The library has a search box, and transcripts are searchable too.