If your going to do any reversals (footage of the hunter drawing etc. after the shot) get them done right after the hunter shoots the animal,this way the lighting conditions will be the same and it will look believeable..............Cutaways should never cross the 180 degree axis, in other words never get in front of the hunter (it's not believeable). I always try to get the hunter to set up the hunt in the tree just after we set up our equipment. Have him tell a story about the area and why we chose it on that day, if hunting over a food plot you can split screen footage of planting the plot (if you thought ahead and shot the planting process)........When i set up in the stand I like to get my stand platform about halfway between the platform/seat of the hunters stand, and if he/she is right handed i like to be over their right shoulder,this way i can hopefully get the actual draw in the same frame as the animal as it comes in........follow the animal as long as you can after the shot, then pan back to the hunter to get their reaction..........roll tape as you follow the blood trail (it may be shaky, but you might also be able to use some of it) try to get the hunters reaction when you finally find the animal.................do a short hero shot, because the audience wants to see how big the animal is or any unique features it may have, if you don't do this you really don't have a good ending to your story.