Story Boarding

 Top Tips;

Do be detailed; dont worry about drawing skills.

Should be a plan that tells you who is responsible for what and can be clear enough for everyone to follow.

Ensures you make the most of your filming

You will not always stick to the storyboard- be prepared to scribble changes

Is an essential part of planning and should never be done after planning



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Educating No one

Image
To learn editing skills as a class, we had to assign roles such as director, cameraman, and actors. The premise was to make a knock off educating yorkshire, and also create an element of supernatural or superpowers. After we had filmed this, we were then made to edit it individually. We had included talking heads, titles, cutaways, music, a variety of shots and voice overs. Overall, it was fun to edit and learn how to use premiere pro. I think my editing skills have greatly improved due to this and i enjoyed brainstorming ideas on how to portray certain characters. For example, we had a naughty student (played by joey) and then a teachers pet (played by Mia) as well as an 'odd student' that secretly has powers (played by Sinead.) here is an example of a cutaway used- as well as a shot from a talking heads clip and also where i utilised titles in order to introduce the show; here is the link to watch the full edited video; https://youtu.be/DYMwZpk_6tE
Read more

Kuleshov Experiment

This task was the first i’ve ever done involving cutaways and attempting to show an emotion through the use of them, the task itself was very fun and in this particular clip, we tried to portray someone scared or concerned by the danger sign on the wall.   
Read more