Storyboarding
Storyboarding
The past few days our class has been
working on storyboards to help refine our ideas and get them down on paper. The
storyboard was not all that challenging, I had a good idea of what I wanted to do
after the concept refinement. Although, this activity did make me think about
each scene and what goes in them. Throughout my storyboard the characters go to
different locations, so I had to think of how they get there and what the
characters are doing while on the way. The storyboard was helpful in putting
smaller scenes before others to help build suspense or for more context on the
situation. In the article “Storyboarding your way to Success” by James Higgins he
talks about four types of storyboarding. The type of storyboarding that I used
was the planning storyboard which comprises of all the major ideas. Having all
the major scenes I want in my short film on one paper helped me figure out what
I need to fix, add, or take out.
I will say that when I started the storyboard,
I did not think it would be all that helpful because I already knew what I wanted
to do. But the storyboard helped me see the holes in my idea and pushed me to fill
them. Also, my storyboard helped me identify who the characters are, from “Filmmaking
across the curriculum: a beginner’s guide” by Annemaree O’Brien, tells the reader
writing a one-line description for each character can help you understand what their
personality will be like. Not only that but it helps you understand who would be
best to cast in your movie. Storyboards are more helpful then I originally
thought it would and I will definitely use storyboarding on any future films I may
make.
Comments
Post a Comment