Difference between revisions of "StoryBoard"
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== Tutorials == | == Tutorials == | ||
| − | * [http://www.zombiespirit.com/storyboarding-tutorials/ Storyboarding Tutorials | + | * [http://www.zombiespirit.com/storyboarding-tutorials/ Storyboarding For Films] Tutorials by Doug Lentz |
| + | * Sherm Cohen's [http://storyboardclass.com/q-and-a/ Q & A (now gone)] and [http://storyboardclass.com/key/ Key to Powerful Storyboards (limited time)] (video 60:52) | ||
== Types of shots == | == Types of shots == | ||
Latest revision as of 20:12, 1 September 2011
Contents
Creating
Mark Kennedy talks about adding Clarity, Character, and Conflict to your story.
Templates
Here are some sources for story board templates.
Tutorials
- Storyboarding For Films Tutorials by Doug Lentz
- Sherm Cohen's Q & A (now gone) and Key to Powerful Storyboards (limited time) (video 60:52)
Types of shots
The storyboard is the first place where you start working out camera angles. Keep these concepts in mind when creating your storyboard. From here and here:
- LS: Long shot - entire scene
- MS: Medium Shot - waist up
- MCU: Between MS + CU: Bust shot or Pocket shot
- CU: Close-Up - shoulders up
- ECU: Extreme-close-up - only part of the face
- OS: Over-the-shoulder - used in dialogue shots
two-shot or three-shot: Number of people in the scene.
