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Post by catherine on Jul 29, 2006 11:53:01 GMT
Hiya,
Ok, I need to do a sotryboard for our film... but I don't know when I should do it. Now? I presume so.... I know the layout of a storyboard but I'm not sure of the depth of it. So, do I do a little picture for every single shot throughout the scene - i.e. as I want it to appear once edited? I guess once we have shot it, I will have to amend the storyboard for the editor if we have any problems getting certain shots and stuff?
Any tips? Help!
Catherine ;D
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Post by Paul Dudbridge on Jul 29, 2006 15:45:26 GMT
No reason as to why you can't do your storyboard now. Everyone does their boards differently. Some people don't bother with it at all. I tend to storyboard the shots I need to get the coverage I want not how it will be edited. For example, a scene with to people talking requires the wide, and two close ups. 3 storyboards. Not each shot back and forth as the edited film will show, adding up to more than 20 pictures. Just draw them as you see them as a starting point. The different angles and shots you want covered. Then you can just tick them off as you do them. It's a good way of not missing anything out then.
The stroyboard is for you really. Not for the editor. let him or her cut the scene as they see it which might be different from you. Sometimes a new perspective on things can be healthy.
Hope this helps.
Paul
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Post by cbaproductions on Jul 29, 2006 18:46:43 GMT
Martin Campbell loves storyboarding loads beforehand, I know that much.....
Who's Martin Campbell? Old friend.....
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