![]() ![]() If you’re here for the first time please subscribe to my newsletter. That’s it, hope you enjoyed this article. To do that either just double click on the dual dialogue, or with the dual dialogue selected, go to “Format – Dual Dialogue” and Final Draft reverts it to regular dialogue formatting. Reverting Dual Dialogue to Regular Formatting To edit it you need to go back to the regular format. You can’t edit your dialogue in dual dialogue form. One thing you need to be aware of: Editing Dual Dialogue In your script, write the dialogue just like you would in any other scene, one character after the other, and then select the lines of both of the characters and go to “Format – Dual Dialoge” or hit Cmd-D on the Mac, Ctrl-Alt-D on the PC.Īs you see, Final Draft now places the two blocks of dialogue side by side to indicate this is happening at the same time. There’s a simple solution for this, it’s called “dual dialogue” and I’ll show you how to format this in Final Draft. So, how do you indicate that in your script? Oftentimes in your script you have multiple characters in a scene and they’re not all waiting for their turn to speak one after the other, but they sometimes overlap each other, or speak at the same time. In this article I’m going to show you how to format dual dialogue in Final Draft. ![]()
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