![]() ![]() ![]() If you are interested in storyboarding, here is a website that lists tons of storyboarding resources! There are even links to teach you how to draw on paper and on the computer. All of those “ifs and else’s” are important to acknowledge in this phase as well. In a game, a designer has to take a LARGE step further with storyboarding because of user interactivity. I am not a drawer and I am lazy so I would go digital! What would you choose as your beginning layout? What pros and cons did you think of? – technology, what if your computer malfunctions and you loose all of your work?! You have to also think about how much space ![]() – you can even add sounds to give the rest of the production team a better feel of what the film, animation, game, etc. – customizable, you can bring in your own drawings from photoshop into a program like Storyboard Quick – exact replicas, all characters will look exactly the same! – software can provide with colors, props, backgrounds, characters, etc. – possible inconsistencies in the drawings ( you have to redraw the characters multiple times, I know one person would be missing an eyebrow or something in one scene) Free tutorial videos are included to help you create the perfect cinematic blueprint. The benefits of using storyboards for film projects is to visualize your film and try out ideas before shooting starts. – hard to edit, eraser smudges everywhere! (what if they change the character from a man to a small boy AFTER the whole story was drawn out?) StoryBoard Quick is a an application that bridges the gap from script to screen. – Digital copy needs to be made…(now I’m thinking why not just go digital?) – You have to keep a pencil sharpener with you – You have to keep up with a billion papers! – inexpensive, you just need a pencil and a paper ![]()
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