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Create, Write and Submit Scripts for Film, TV, and Theater
User Guide v1.3
© Copyright 1998-2007 Mariner Software, Inc. All Rights Reserved. No part of this documentation may be copied, photocopied, reproduced, translated, microfilmed, or otherwise
duplicated on any medium without written consent of Mariner Software, Inc. Use of Montage software programs and documentation is subject to the Mariner Software license
agreement enclosed in the Montage package. All trade names referenced herein are either trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.
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Résumé du contenu

Page 1 - User Guide v1.3

Create, Write and Submit Scripts for Film, TV, and TheaterUser Guide v1.3© Copyright 1998-2007 Mariner Software, Inc. All Rights Reserved. No part of

Page 2 - Table of Contents

Philosophy of MontageScenesThe basic building blocks of a script. Each scene not only stores the writing for that scenebut it contains a title, status

Page 3

Template SpecsChapter 20: Templates & ElementsTemplate Specs100 of 124Chapter 20: Templates & Elements

Page 4

Chapter 21ProductionPre-production and Production phases generally use scenenumbers to organize and keep track of the script and its manyrevisions. Sc

Page 5

Adding Scene NumbersAdding scene numbers to a scripttypically signifies entering theproduction phase of a script. Oncescene numbers are turned on, the

Page 6

Adding Scene NumbersScene Numbering Options:Apply to: - Choose the view to benumbered.Font: - Set the display font for thescene numbers by clicking t

Page 7

Adding Scene NumbersScene numbers appear in the Scriptview by default in Courier 12 pt. on theleft and right-side of the page at 0.75”and 7.37.” You c

Page 8 - Welcome

Adding Scene NumbersScene numbers appear in the Sceneview on the left-side of the title bar.In this example, there are two scenesnumbered 1 and 2.Hint

Page 9

Removing Scene NumbersRemoving scene numbers and therebyunlocking a script is easy. Here’s how:1 Choose Remove Scene Numbersfrom the Production menu.S

Page 10 - Philosophy of Montage

Chapter 22Setting Preferences in MontageThe Preferences window allows you to customize and controlmany facets of Montage.• The General pane provides a

Page 11 - Installing & Launching

General PreferencesThe General preference pane providesaccess to the most common settings.1 Select Montage->Preferences.The Preferences window appe

Page 12 - Registration

Editor Preferences2The Editor preference pane allows you to setoptions regarding the Script and Scene views.1 Select Montage->Preferences.The Prefe

Page 13

Installing & LaunchingTo install Montage:1 Mount the disk image by double-clicking on the Montage.dmg file in theFinder.2 Drag and drop the Montag

Page 14

Full Screen PreferencesThe Full Screen preference panecontains options for the Full Screenmode.1 Select Montage->Preferences.The preferences appear

Page 15 - Check for Updates

Status Preferences2The Status preference pane allows you to setnames and colors to status items which areused throughout many views.Status items can h

Page 16 - 16 of 124

Keywords Preferences1 Select Montage->Preferences.The preferences appear.2 Select Keywords.Note: Keywords added here areavailable to all docments.T

Page 17 - Montage Notes

Chapter 23ToolbarThe Default Toolbar• Save - Save the current file to disk.• Insert - Adds an object in the current view.e.g. adds a scene to the scri

Page 18 - Starting a script

Customizing the ToolbarTo customize the toolbar:1 Select Customize Toolbar... fromthe View Menu. A sheet appears.Alternatively, right-click on thetool

Page 19 - Chapter 2: Starting a Script

Custom Toolbar itemsToolbar items available through the Customize Toolbar interface.In addition to the default items in the toolbar,the following item

Page 20 - Importing a Script

Custom Toolbar itemsFade - Sets the document window soyou can see through it to your desktopunderneath.Full Screen - Sets the display to occupythe ent

Page 21 - Importing a Final Draft

Chapter 24Help comes in several forms, like a built-in help system orthis user guide which cover the technical nature of usingMontage and its features

Page 22 - 22 of 124

Montage User GuideMontage HelpMontage includes this pdf guide whichis available for purchase in a printedformat from the Montage page on theMariner So

Page 23

Copyright a Script2 Contextual menu in Safari when viewing an embedded PDF.To open the US Government’s Copyrightform:1 Select Copyright Your Script fr

Page 24 - 24 of 124

Registration1To register Montage:1 When you first launch Montage you areprompted to register or buy the software.Click Buy Now to go to the Mariner eS

Page 25

Screenwriter’s ShopTo open and browse the Screenwriter’sShop using your browser:1 From the Help menu, click onScreenwriter’s Shop.2 A web browser wind

Page 26 - Working With Scripts

iScript™ Your ScriptTo purchase an Audio reading of yourscript performed by professionalvoice actors:1 From the Help menu, click oniScript Your Script

Page 27 - 27 of 124

Buy MontageTo Purchase Montage:1 From the Help menu, click on BuyMontage...2 A web browser window opens andthe Mariner Software online storedisplays.S

Page 28 - Removing a View

Check For UpdatesTo Check For Updates:1 From the Help menu, click on CheckFor Updates.A dialog appears explaining whether ornot you have the latest ve

Page 30

RegistrationTo register Montage:1 Clcik the Register button..2 Enter your serial number.Your serial number was eitherprovided on the back of the disk

Page 31

Check For Updates1 When Montage starts up, or at any timeyou’d like, you can check for updates. Here’show:1 On first start up, a dialog appears.2 Choo

Page 32

Check for UpdatesWhen Montage checks over theinternet for updates it can (optionally)send us (Mariner Software) someanonymous info about your system.T

Page 33 - Adding Keywords

System Requirements & TroubleshootingHardware and Software Requirements To use Montage you need:• at least 128 MB (megabytes) of available memory

Page 34 - Using Keywords

Montage NotesNotes Before using Montage, you should have a basic knowledge of Mac OS X. You should understand pointing, clicking, double-clicking,drag

Page 35 - Searching a Script

Chapter 2Starting a scriptScripts contain scenes, characters, locations, research items,tasks, contacts, query letters, and a synopsis. Montage provid

Page 36 - Saving a Find as a Smart View

Creating a ScriptTo create a new script:1 From the File menu, select New(Command - N).A sheet appears.2 Choose a template and click OK orpress return.

Page 37 - Finding in a Script

Table of ContentsTable of Contents...

Page 38 - Scene Navigation

Importing a Script1 To import a script:1 From the File menu, select Import...An Open dialog appears.2 Navigate to the file you wish to importand click

Page 39 - Chapter 4: Scene Navigation

Importing a Final Draft® ScriptThere are two options when importinga Final Draft® file. You can use anexisting template or import the styleinformation

Page 40 - Exporting

Importing a Final Draft® ScriptMontage imports the text of the scriptalong with its formatting andelements.. This function gets you upand running quic

Page 41 - Chapter 4: Exporting

Importing a Text or RTF ScriptScripts in text form abound on theinternet. One text format example isRTF, which stand for Rich Text Format.RTF files ca

Page 42 - Script View

Importing a Text or RTF ScriptThe script imports and a new scriptwindow appears.Hint: When importing a file from text, thecolor-coded templates make v

Page 43 - Chapter 5: Script View

This page left intentionally blank.Chapter 2: Starting a ScriptThis page left intentionally blank.25 of 124Chapter 2: Starting a Script

Page 44 - Splitting the View Vertically

Chapter 3Working With ScriptsAs you work on your script, there are several things you shouldmaster. The different views available to you, how to type

Page 45

ViewsThe view pane shows a list of all theviews. items in this list can be selected,reordered, added or removed.Views are held within each documentand

Page 46 - Scene View

Removing a View2 The action menu in the view pane.3The view pane shows a list of all theviews. items in this list can be selected,reordered, added or

Page 47 - Chapter 6: Scene View

Using the Tab-Return SystemThe Tab-Return system helps you nottake your hands off the keyboard tofiddle with formatting and elements(styles). Each ele

Page 48 - Naming a Scene

Table of ContentsChapter 4 Scene Navigation ...

Page 49 - Inserting an Annotation

Using the Tab-Return System6 5 Type the location of the Scene.Note: The location is automatically added to thelocation view and is created as an objec

Page 50 - Full Screen Mode

Using the Tab-Return SystemThe Completions tab of the Documentproperties dictates the choices for theauto-complete, tab-return typingsystem in Montage

Page 51 - Chapter 6: Full Screen Mode

Using the Tab-Return SystemCamera completions list:INT.EXT.INT./EXT.Times completion text:DAYNIGHTAFTERNOONMORNINGEVENINGLATERMOMENTS LATERCONTINUOUST

Page 52

Adding KeywordsKeywords are a way to “tag” objectsso they can be included in SmartViews. You can create your ownkeywords and have them available toall

Page 53 - Outline View

Using Keywords2 3 Create keywords that are specific to thecurrent script. Here’s how to create akeyword and assign it to an object in thecurrent scr

Page 54 - Chapter 9: Outline View

Searching a ScriptTo search in your script:1 Click the Script View button.2 Click in the Search field in thetoolbar and type the text you wish tosearc

Page 55 - Adding a Character to a Scene

Saving a Find as a Smart View1 2 Hint: A filtered view retains its filtering until you remove the rules that govern the filter. Todo so, click the min

Page 56 - Re-ordering Scenes

Finding in a ScriptTo find in your screenplay:1 Select a view icon (like script) fromthe view pane.2 Place your cursor somewhere in ascene.3 Press Com

Page 57 - Character View

Chapter 4Scene NavigationMoving around from scene to scene is made easy by the Scenenavigation palette. Click on a scene to go to that specific sceneo

Page 58 - Chapter 10: Character View

Using the Scene Navigation PaletteTo navigate to a certain scene:1 From the View Menu select SceneNavigation Palette.A window appears.2 Click on a dis

Page 59 - Making Character Notes

Table of ContentsChapter 11 Locations View ...

Page 60

Chapter 5ExportingMontage has the ability to export to several different fileformats. Scripts are usually submitted in pdf file format.However, there

Page 61 - Locations View

Exporting a ScriptTo export a script:1 From the File Menu select Export...A window appears.2 Select a file format.3 Click on a disclosure triangle ont

Page 62 - Chapter 11: Locations View

Chapter 5Script ViewHere you can see white space and the general flow of yourscript. Many screenwriting gurus stress the importance ofbalance in your

Page 63 - Changing a Location Name

Using the Script ViewTo switch to Script View:1 Click on the Script button in theview pane on the left-hand side of thedocument window.1 the main wind

Page 64

Splitting the View Vertically2Script view split verticallySplitting the Script View allows you tosee two parts of the script at the sametime. This mi

Page 65 - Research View

Splitting the View HorizontallySplitting the Script view allows you tosee two parts of the script at the sametime. This might be helpful whencomparing

Page 66 - Chapter 12: Research View

Chapter 6Scene ViewScenes are the main building blocks within scripts. A scene isusually delimited by a scene heading element (aka: a slugline).Howeve

Page 67 - Tasks View

Adding a SceneTo add a scene:1 Click the Add button inthe Toolbar or press Command - Shift -N.2 A new scene text box appearsbelow the currently sele

Page 68 - Chapter 13: Tasks View

Naming a Scene1 2 To name a scene:1 Click on the scene header.A sheet appears.2 Enter a name for the scene.3 Click OK.The scene name changes to the ne

Page 69 - Contacts View

Inserting an AnnotationAnnotations are a way to record yourthoughts, notes, and ideas within yourscript without leaving the Scene view.To add an annot

Page 70 - Chapter 14: Contacts View

Table of ContentsChapter 18 Smart Views...

Page 71 - Downloading Contacts

Chapter 6Full Screen ModeThis mode can help you avoid the distractions of bouncing dockicons, incoming E-mail, or glancing at the time, and help youfo

Page 72

Using Full Screen ModeTo Enter Full Screen mode:1 Click the Full Screen button on thetoolbar or press Command -Shift - F.The screen changes to Full S

Page 73 - Queries View

Using Full Screen Mode2The Full Screen preference panecontains options for the Full Screenmode.1 Select Montage->Preferences.The preferences appear

Page 74 - Chapter 15: Queries View

Chapter 9Outline ViewMontage allows you to write your script unlike otherscreenwriting software. By using the live outline view, you canwrite your scr

Page 75

Adding a SceneTo add a Scene:1 From Outline view, click the Addbutton in the Toolbar or pressCommand - Shift - N.2 A new scene name text box appears

Page 76

Adding a Character to a Scene1 2 3To add a character to a scene:In Montage, you have the ability to flesh-outyour script in Outline view before evenwr

Page 77 - Synopsis View

Re-ordering Scenes To re-order scenes:1 Select a scene from the list. 2 Click and drag that scene to thelocation you wish.The script view is automatic

Page 78 - Chapter 16: Synopsis View

Chapter 10Character ViewCharacters are the players in your script and are used incharacter elements. You can enter your characters prior to orduring t

Page 79 - Title Page View

Adding a CharacterAdding a Character:1 Click the Add button in theToolbar or press Command - Shift - N.2 A new character text box appears.3 Type in a

Page 80 - Chapter 17: Title Page View

Making Character Notes2 Making notes on a character:1 Click into the notes area for a character.2 Cut and paste, drag and drop, or type incontents to

Page 81 - Smart Views

Table of ContentsChapter 22 Preferences...

Page 82 - Creating a Smart View

Reserved for future content.Chapter 10: Character ViewReserved for future content.60 of 124Chapter 10: Character View

Page 83

Chapter 11Locations ViewLocations are the places your story occurs and are used in sceneheadings. Enter your locations prior to or during writing your

Page 84

Adding a LocationAdding a location to your script:1 Click the Add button in theToolbar or press Command - Shift - N. 2 A new location text box appears

Page 85 - Printing

Changing a Location Name1 2To change a location’s name throughout yourscript:1 Click on the name field in the Locationview. Edit the name.2 Upon leavi

Page 86 - Chapter 19: Printing

Reserved for future content.Chapter 11: Locations ViewReserved for future content.64 of 124Chapter 11: Locations View

Page 87 - Widow & Orphan Control

Chapter 12Research ViewManage your script research from within Montage by using theResearch view. Research items allow you to store information,as wel

Page 88 - More & Cont’d

Adding a Research ItemTo add a research item:1 Click the Add button in theToolbar or press Command - Shift - N 2 A new research item appears in thelis

Page 89 - Setting Print Headers

Chapter 13Tasks ViewManage the things you need to accomplish from withinMontage by using the Tasks view. Tasks contain a name, notes,a start date, a s

Page 90 - Setting Margins

Adding a TaskTo add a task:1 Click the Add button in theToolbar or press Command - Shift - N. 2 A new task text box appears.3 Enter a task name.4 Ent

Page 91 - Templates & Elements

Chapter 14Contacts ViewContacts are people or organizations to whom you can submityour script. Contacts include thousands of managers, agents,and prod

Page 92 - Configuring Elements

Table of ContentsMONTAGETable of ContentsMONTAGE7 of 124

Page 93 - Creating a Template

Adding a ContactTo add a contact:1 Click the Add button inthe Toolbar orpress Command - Shift - N. 2 A new text box appears below thecurrently selec

Page 94 - Managing Templates

Downloading Contacts1 2 To download a contact:1 Select Download Contacts... from the FileMenu.A dialog appears.2 Choose the type of contacts you want

Page 95 - Default Templates

Viewing Contacts in Address BookTo view a contact in Address book:1 Launch Address Book. 2 In Address Book you’ll see a groupcalled ‘Montage Contacts.

Page 96

Chapter 15Queries ViewOnce you have completed your script, you need to write aquery letter. Everything begins with a query letter (or a queryphone cal

Page 97

Creating a Query LetterTo Create a Query Letter:1 Click the Add button inthe Toolbar or press Command - Shift -N. 2 A new query text box appears.3

Page 98

Attaching a Query Letter to a Contact1To attach a query letter to a contact:1 In contact view, click on the pop-up forthe Query Letter.If you haven’t

Page 99

Reserved for future content.Chapter 15: Queries ViewReserved for future content.76 of 124Chapter 15: Queries View

Page 100 - Template Specs

Chapter 16Synopsis ViewA synopsis is typically a one page summary, usually doublespaced and in a 12-point font for easy reading. It should tell astory

Page 101 - Production

Creating a Script SynopsisTo create a script synopsis:1 Click the Add button inthe Toolbar or press Command - Shift -N 2 A new text box appears.3 En

Page 102 - Chapter 21: Production

Chapter 17Title Page ViewThe first page of your script should contain: the title, yourname, and most importantly your contact info.The title should be

Page 103

Chapter 1Welcome.Writing screenplays - it’s about the writing, isn't it?We built Montage so that the tool to manage your creativitystays out of y

Page 104

Creating a Title PageTo create a title page:1 Click the Title Page icon (picturedbelow) from the view pane.2 Format your Title page by enteringyour ti

Page 105

Chapter 18Smart ViewsMontage employs a whole new way of writing scripts. Forinstance, you write three versions of the same scene in SceneView, all sli

Page 106 - Removing Scene Numbers

Creating a Smart ViewTo create a smart view:1 Click the Add button in the viewarea.A Smart view window appears.2 Select New Smart View... from thecont

Page 107 - MONTAGEMONTAGE

Creating a Smart View5 6 7 8 (CONT’D)5 Click the + button to add criteria. two pop-up menus appear in the list.3 Select the Subject of the criteria.

Page 108 - Chapter 22: Preferences

Creating a Smart ViewOnce you’ve created smart views, theyappear in the main view pane. The iconfor a smart view appears as a purpledocument with a ge

Page 109 - Editor Preferences

Chapter 19PrintingEven in this day of computers and e-mail, printed screenplaysare still the dominant form of script submission. Here you willlearn ho

Page 110 - Full Screen Preferences

Printing a ScriptTo print a script:1 Click the Script View button.2 Click the Print button in theToolbar or press Command - P.A dialog appears prompti

Page 111 - Status Preferences

Widow & Orphan Control1 A "widow" is the last line of a paragraph thatappears alone at the top of the next page.An "orphan" is

Page 112 - Keywords Preferences

More & Cont’dUsing MORE & CONT’D to denotewhen dialogue breaks across pages is ascreenwriting convention. “MORE”appears at the bottom of the p

Page 113 - Chapter 23

Setting Print Headers2Headers are text that appears on thetop of every printed page (Title pageexcluded).To set up print headers:1 From the View menu

Page 114 - Chapter 23: Toolbars

Philosophy of MontageMac OS X Technologiesin Montage Universal Spotlight Applescript Address BookThe guiding philosophy behind Montage is composed

Page 115 - Custom Toolbar items

Setting MarginsTop and bottom margins are the whitespace at the top and bottom of theprinted page.To set up top and bottom printmargins:1 From the Vie

Page 116

Chapter 20Templates & ElementsTemplates are a preset group of views, elements, their settingsand any text.When you start a new script you will be

Page 117 - Chapter 24

Configuring ElementsTo configure an element:1 Select View > DocumentProperties...A sheet appears.2 In the Styles tab, choose an elementfrom the lis

Page 118 - Chapter 24: Help

Creating a Template2 3 Montage comes pre-equipped with severalindustry-standard templates. You can usethem as-is or modify them if needed to matchthe

Page 119 - Copyright a Script

Managing TemplatesTo manage templates:1 Select Manage Templates... fromthe File menu.2 Select a template and eitherdouble-click it to rename the templ

Page 120 - Screenwriter’s Shop

Default Templates2 Current default templatesMontage has several default templates.To create a new document using a template:1 Select New From Templa

Page 121

Template SpecsChapter 20: Templates & ElementsTemplate Specs96 of 124Chapter 20: Templates & Elements

Page 122 - Buy Montage

Template SpecsChapter 20: Templates & ElementsTemplate SpecsChapter 20: Templates & Elements97 of 124

Page 123 - Check For Updates

Template SpecsChapter 20: Templates & ElementsTemplate Specs98 of 124Chapter 20: Templates & Elements

Page 124

Template SpecsChapter 20: Templates & ElementsTemplate SpecsChapter 20: Templates & Elements99 of 124

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