Well planned videos look the most professional. Storyboarding is the process of creating a visual script, or draft, of the shots and scene changes in a video or film. This tutorial explains the storyboarding process, outlines the most common items found on a storyboard, and aims to provide guidelines for you to create your own.
Storyboards are invaluable when several people are working on a project together. A well-defined storyboard helps to ensure that everyone understands the goals of the project and how the video and audio footage should work together.
I've created a storyboard in order to have an idea what should we film to achieve the best final result. Storyboard is a visual planning of my filming and it's also a guide to our shooting process and it will help me in future editing as I will be able to put everything in order and to apply initial idea to my project.
Shot 1: close-up, camera is in front of the face of the actress
Shot 2: close-up of actress opening her eyes, camera is in front of her face
Shot3: establishing shot, camera is on the side from actress
Shot 4: over-the-shoulder shot, camera is behind the actress
Shot 5: framing shot, camera is opposite to the legs of actress
Shot 6: over-the-shoulder shot, camera is behind Nelly
Shot 7: establishing shot, camera is on the side from the stairs
Shot 8: following shot, camera is behind the actress
Shot 9: establishing shot, camera is in front of main entrance
Shot 10: following shot, camera is behind and on the side from Nelly
Shot 11: establishing shot, camera is on the side to bus
Shot 12: following shot, long shot, camera is opposite and behind Nelly
Shot 13: medium close-up of girls, camera is opposite to their faces
Shot 14: long shot, camera is behind and opposite to girls
Shot 15: pan shot of the park
Shot 16: following shot and long shot of girls, camera is on the side, behind them and opposite to them
Shot 17: Establishing shot
Shot 18: establishing shot, camera is in front of the actors
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