Summary: This article describes how storyboarding can be helpful, how to do a rough storyboard, and how to divide a storyboard so that is as organized as it can be. This article offers suggestions for parts that should be done in still photos, video, or both and where to add text. It is important to include necessary information; nothing redundant. Storyboarding helps expose 'holes' in a story. A helpful article for those who need some simple tips to making a good storyboard.
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Advantages of Storyboarding
-Allows the user to experiment with changes in the storyline to evoke stronger reaction or interest. (fyi: "Flashbacks" are often the result of sorting storyboards out of chronological order to help build suspense and interest)
-The process of visual thinking and planning allows a group of people to brainstorm together, placing their ideas on storyboards and then arranging the storyboards on the wall. This encourages more ideas and generates consensus inside the group. -Problems can be spotted from the storyboard
-It saves time in writing project documentation
-Advanced planning can result in templates for the content-writer to work with. This speeds up the content-writing process and makes the production of the storyboard itself so much faster.
- The storyboarding process was developed at the Walt Disney studio during the early 1930's.
The first complete storyboards were created for the 1933 Disney Three Little Pigs.
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1 comment:
I really enjoyed your blog this week. I've always had a problem with math, so this blog really interested me. I think digital photography in the classroom, especially in subjects such as math, would help make learning more enjoyable. Students will be more willing to learn math, when they have engaging projects involving digital photography.
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