- It creates a precise format that helps you solidify your shots, camera angles, and lighting etc.
- It organizes the order of your shots, the idea and outcome.
- It’s also a communication tool for the director and crew. It's showing the story not telling it.
- It also means that when in a group you can all share the same vision so there's no miscommunication.
- you have time to plan beforehand instead of on set
- you can also experiment
- it allows you to visually see the edit,what order? what happens next?
- how are you going to edit it all together?
After you film
- for the editor
- they have an order of the shots
- it's not necessarily set in stone but they can use it as a basic structure
We learnt how to structure our story boards with the picture on the left and information on the right, if our pictures/drawings are very visual then we need little description.
What us on the storyboard:
- mise-en scene
- description of what's happening
- shot number
- location
- action
- shot/movement
- sound
- lighting
- transition
- timing of shot
Things to take into consideration
- camera composition and framing: rule of thirds, foreground/background, symmetry and asymmetry- how can it look visually interesting?
- editing: the shot after, how it will work when edited together, either through juxtaposing it or even how the shot types match
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