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There is no need to learn about script formatting rules. Use your creative energy to focus on the content; let Final Draft take care of the style.
Final Draft, the number-one selling word processor specifically designed for writing movie scripts, television episodics and stage plays, combines powerful word processing with professional script formatting in one self-contained, easy-to-use package |
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Features
- Import/Export - Files from any word processor can be imported easily, no need to re-type your script. Export to multiple file formats (including PDF) to easily and securely share scripts with anyone.
- Script Registry - Final Draft is a preferred file format and the only scriptwriting software with an authorized agreement with the WGAw online registry service.
- Production Features - Handles production functions with ease, including scene numbering, A and B pages, multiple revisions, character sides and specialized reports.
- Tagger - A separate application that enables you to break down Final Draft scripts into their various elements and export them into any scheduling software.
- ScriptCompare - Dynamically compares two scripts and highlights any changes, allowing you to easily see the differences from one file to the next.
- Templates - Over 50 television show, movie and stageplay templates are included, complete with characters and locations.
- Format Assistant - Checks your script for common formatting errors, such as missing dialogue, extra spaces, carriage returns and blank elements.
- ScriptNotes - Pop-up windows which can hold ideas, notes, suggestions or scene fragments without taking up space onscreen.
- CollaboWriter - Write, edit and discuss a script with other Final Draft users in real time, over the internet, anywhere in the world.
- Text to Speech - Have your script read back to you by assigning different voices to your characters. It's like having a live script reading in your computer.
- The Panels System - Like most writers, you probably need to keep a lot of things at the front of your mind while you're writing: How does the Act 3 argument scene you're writing today connect to the argument scene in Act 1? Where should the first-kiss scene go? How many scenes are in the chase sequence? What are the plot points in Act 3? Like no other screenwriting program, Final Draft 7 can show you what you need to see while you're writing.
- You can split your screen into separate panels and view your script pages in one panel and index cards in the other. If you enable the new Navigator panel [a consolidated, linear, top-to-bottom list of the Scene Headings] you can simply double-click on a scene heading and Final Draft will jump to that scene in the script panel.
- New Index Cards - For years Final Draft users have relied on the Scene Navigator as a quick map of their script. We?ve kept this tried-and-true tool but added a whole new dimension of functionality: Now every card has TWO sides and you can write on one of them! The Script side works just the way you're used to in Scene Navigator but the Summary side lets you type in development ideas, notes, sequence or act markers, comments, locations, blocking... anything you need to build and organize your story. And the text you type into the Summary Cards will appear as under the Scene Headings in the Navigator, so you can always see where you are in the story.
- Script Registry - Final Draft is a preferred file format and the only scriptwriting software with an authorized agreement with the WGAw online registry service.
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