Thursday 26 September 2013

storyboard

                   A storyboard is a graphical representation of the camera shots in a film sequence which are connected together to create a 'narrative flow'. It is similar in appearance to a comic-strip. The story of the film is visualised by a series of drawings which depict the location, characters, props and setting of each shot. Beneath the images there are captions detailing action, camera directions, lighting direction and sometimes basic dialogue.


An example of a storyboard

                      The storyboard can be considered as a blueprint of the original intentions and provides a framework against which changes can be judge.
                      
                      Matthew Jones, the television script editor of Red Productions stated "In a production meeting, a picture really is worth a thousand words. You can script a sequence in words as cleverly as you like, and there is always be someone misunderstanding. But if you use storyboards, it becomes so much easier to communicate your visual and dramatic ideas"



                     This is a video of how to draw a storyboard, as initially people thought drawing a storyboard is hard, including me. However, when i watch this video i've found many useful and effective guidelines on how to draw an easy storyboard.

1 comment:

  1. Storyboarding needs to be completed. I like the way in which you have introduced the importance of the storyboarding process in relation to your pop music vide. You have identified and explained well the need to visualize the concept and narrative/performance of your band/artist. You need to check the spelling and grammer on your blog entry for top marks to be awarded. Also make sure you highlight your contribution to the storyboard.

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