1.6: Why Make a Storyboard?
There are several reasons to create storyboards:
- provide a means for brainstorming ideas
- visualize what the finished product will look like
- use the time and resources to the best advantage
- cut down on the amount of time needed to edit a project
- keep everyone on the “same page” during the production process
- avoid missed opportunities for camera shots that should have been taken
Storyboarding is one of the most important steps in the video development process. As part of the process, you may want to include notes about:
- the approximate time for each scene
- movement or transition from one scene to another
- special camera angles
- special effects
Video Class
- Start
- 1.0: Lesson 1 Presentation
- 1.1: So You Want to Make a Video?
- 1.2: When Should You Use Video?
- 1.3: Learning Objectives, Audience and Video Length
- 1.4: What Type of Video Will You Make?
- 1.5: What is a Storyboard?
- 1.6: Why Make a Storyboard?
- 1.7: The Script: Writing for the Ear
- 1.8: Storyboard Templates
- 1.9: Storyboard Components
- 2.0: Lesson 2 Presentation
- 2.1: The Camera
- 2.2: Audio
- 2.3: Tripods & Movement in Video
- 2.4: Composition
- 2.5: Lighting
- 2.6: Interviews
- 2.7: Background Video and Still Shots
- 2.8: 27 Ways To Improve Your Online Video
- 2.9: Checklist - What to Take to the Field
- 3.0: Lesson 3 Presentation
- 3.1: Importance of a Production Plan
- 3.2: Don't Forget these Tips
- 3.3: Production Plan Example
- 3.4: Production Plan Components
- 3.5: Before You Begin Shooting