Extrator de maiúsculas
Lista de objetos de cena, personagens e efeitos sonoros em MAIÚSCULAS
No formato padrão, quem escreve coloca em maiúsculas a primeira aparição de um personagem, os efeitos sonoros e os objetos de cena importantes nos blocos de ação.
Cole seu roteiro. A ferramenta percorre o texto e extrai todas as palavras escritas em MAIÚSCULAS numa lista limpa, em ordem alfabética, para montar rápido suas listas de personagens, suas decupagens de objetos e suas listas de som, tanto na reescrita quanto na preparação.
Como funciona
Uma expressão regular detecta cada palavra escrita inteiramente em capitais com pelo menos 3 letras (as letras soltas são ignoradas). Os resultados são limpos de duplicatas e ordenados de A a Z. Tudo roda no seu navegador, nenhum dado é enviado a um servidor.
Capitalization Extractor: the complete guide
It captures all-caps terms quickly so production-relevant entities are visible without manual scanning.
For this workflow, the central problem is clear: important all-caps entities are easy to miss manually when scripts are long or rapidly changing. Left unresolved, this creates downstream friction and slower decisions. The practical target is faster extraction of characters, props, and effects candidates for downstream breakdown tasks.
Limitation to keep in mind: It does not classify ambiguous entries by itself; terms still need contextual tagging.
Advanced workflow: Merge the extracted list with department columns and cost flags to create a production-risk heatmap per draft.
Step-by-Step Workflow
- Extract all all-caps terms from the current draft before starting production tagging.
- Classify each entry into character, prop, SFX, VFX, or environment buckets.
- Merge naming variants and remove accidental formatting noise.
- Use the cleaned list as a seed for department-level breakdown sheets.
Use Cases By Profile
- Writer: verify character and prop introductions are consistent.
- Coordinator: seed multi-department breakdown templates.
- Producer: surface expensive elements earlier in budgeting talks.
Common Mistakes To Avoid
- Assuming all all-caps terms belong to one category.
- Forgetting to normalize near-duplicate labels.
- Skipping context review for ambiguous terms.
Professional Best Practices
- Store category tags directly in your spreadsheet baseline.
- Re-extract after each major draft to catch new entities early.
- Flag costly entries for producer review immediately.
Treat this tool output as a decision support layer, not a replacement for authorship. Great scripts are remembered for specific choices, emotional precision, and clarity of dramatic movement. Tools help by removing noise so your energy can go where it matters: character, conflict, escalation, and payoff. If you review outcomes after each pass and keep an explicit log of accepted changes, your workflow becomes faster and more predictable from draft to draft. That consistency is exactly what professional collaborators value: fewer surprises, clearer rationale, and a script that evolves with intent.
Extended FAQ
Does all-caps extraction classify categories automatically?
No. It extracts candidates quickly; contextual categorization still requires human review.
How do I reduce false positives?
Normalize script formatting and remove decorative caps that are not production entities.
Can this support budget prep?
Yes. Tagged outputs can highlight costly elements early for producer visibility.
When should I rerun extraction?
After every major draft revision that introduces scenes, props, cast, or effects changes.
Is this useful for indie production?
Absolutely. It reduces manual admin overhead when team capacity is limited.
What is the fastest downstream workflow?
Export list, tag by department, mark risk/cost level, then review in production sync.
Das listas de decupagem à estrutura completa
O ScreenWeaver mantém sua escaleta, suas personagens e seu roteiro sincronizados. Use esta ferramenta para listas rápidas e construa depois seu projeto com um mapa vivo de atos, beats e cenas.
Conhecer o ScreenWeaver
