How Do You Make A Storyboard For A Movie?
Storyboarding is vital for illustrating to your cast and crew what the shots in a film will look like. With a little practice, your storyboards will not only speed up the filming process, but also enable you to fully realize your artistic vision. Step 1 Analyze your script. Depending on how hands-on you are, you may storyboard key moments of the film, a few shots per scene, or every single camera motion. Any of these is fine and varies widely from director to director. Sit down with the script and find the scenes that are most important to you and to the story. Focus on them first, and use them as your jumping-off point. Draw notes in the margins or keep notes separately on a pad, noting scene and page numbers. Step 2 Picture the shots. Before you take any further steps, you should make sure that you have a clear vision of what each shot will look like. This will help you communicate it clearly. Think of how you would explain the shot to someone else, how it will look through the camer
