5.4 Production activity data

Ces données sont spécifiques à la fabrication d’une œuvre donnée. Elles permettent d’attribuer à l’œuvre les ressources humaines, matérielles et externes qui ont été mobilisées pour sa production.

5.4.1 Work group

Work groups represent the resources used to contribute to the production of a production.

They can be of three types: People, Machines, and Services.

To add a work group, click [+ Add an item], from the block located on the left, below the travel section.

Information to be entered for each group:

  • Group name and group activity: e.g. Modelling Team A / Assets – 3D Modeling
    Note that it is not possible to create custom activity labels. However, for the same Work group, it is possible to associate several activities by selecting them from the drop-down menu.
  • Studio: name of the organisation’s studio to which this group is attached
  • Group type:
    • People: individuals working as a team on a specific activity. Quantification is expressed in person-days
    • Machines: equipment that does not require continuous human operation and is used to generate value in the production pipeline. Quantification is expressed in rendering hours

    • Service: external service providers that contributed in any way to the production → For more information, see the dedicated help section: EXTERNAL SERVICES AND CO-PRODUCTIONS 

  • Scheduling type: used to distribute production hours according to different workload profiles:
    • Constant: even distribution over the entire production period

    • Progressive: gradual increase in workload up to final delivery

  • Start and end dates: the period during which this group was active on the production

Use of machines

  • Hardware configuration: specify the standard hardware configuration used by this work group.

ATTENTION : Pour accéder aux configurations type, assurez-vous qu’elles ont été préalablement créées dans l’onglet Infrastructures techniques.

5.4.2 Travel and Purchases of Services Relating to the Production

This section lists business travels and purchases of services strictly attributable to the production.

To avoid double counting (the same item must appear only once, either under ‘Studio’ or under ‘Production’), the rule is as follows:

  • Clearly identifiable expenses and travel: where it is straightforward, from an accounting perspective, to distinguish between what relates to the production and what relates to the studio, the relevant purchases and travel must be entered in this section.
  • Hybrid expenses and travels: where these serve both the project and the studio’s general activities, they must be declared in the ‘Studio’ section. This is the case, for example, with a trade fair, where an ongoing project is promoted whilst also conducting business development or meeting potential partners. Their impact will then be allocated to the project via indirect carbon costs.