Solar planning comparison
A sun number becomes useful when it is tied to the setup.
A sunrise and sunset table describes the edges of the day. Production decisions happen between them. CallSheet lets the producer move through scheduled setups, see the solar direction and elevation over satellite imagery, and include the result in the crew link and PDF.

- Static table
- Daylight events
- CallSheet
- Timed setups
- Orientation
- True north
- Share
- Crew link + PDF
The production decision
Sunrise and sunset are context, not a setup plan.
Production needs to know the direction and elevation of the sun when the exterior actually photographs. An interactive run-of-day view makes the scheduled time the control instead of asking the team to translate a separate table.
Working sequence
From plan to current crew handoff.
Start with the run of day
Give the exterior setups real times instead of checking the sun in isolation.
Move through the sequence
Compare true-north direction and elevation at each critical setup.
Publish the reference
Carry the same solar plan into the private crew link and PDF.
Truth boundary
What CallSheet does—and what stays a production judgment.
Neither a static table nor CallSheet predicts weather or shade from local obstructions. Both require production judgment and a real scout.
CallSheet Pro