Find film shoot locations near me

Film shoot locations average $114 per hour to rent, but it’s easy to spend less or more depending on what you’re looking for. For a space on the smaller side, expect to spend closer to $98, whereas larger venues run about $143 per hour.

Finding film shoot locations is easy if you know the right tools to use. Start with Peerspace by searching for local film shoot locations near you. Also make sure to learn everything you need to know about location scouting. You can even learn a bit about how to become a location scout yourself, which should give you some insight into the tools professional location scouts use in addition to Peerspace for finding the perfect film shoot locations. Many local film commissions also keep directories of locations that can be used for filming. Location scouting is one of the most important parts of film pre-production, and finding just the right settings for your scenes can separate amateur productions from masterpieces.

The first step to finding film shoot equipment rental services should be to search right here on Peerspace. We've got lists of vendors for a lot of cities, including New York City, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, and so many more. Additionally, many of your local film shoot locations may offer access to on-site equipment as part of using the location. If you still can't find film shoot equipment rentals that meet your needs, use your search engine of choice and check local business listings. Many of the film equipment rentals on our listings will even ship their equipment throughout the state—or even nationwide—so you can get what you need wherever you're filming.

If you don't know how to make a film shoot schedule, you should use our guide to making a film shoot schedule template! Focus on the "5 Ws"—the Who, What, When, Why, and Where. For each day of the shoot, lock down your shooting locations, list which crew and actors are required, and account for what equipment and props are needed. Then record what scenes you'll be filming, as well when shooting should start and end. Being diligent in pre-production and planning can be the difference between a production that's a disaster or one that produces a masterpiece.