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Storyboarding : Turning Script into Motion.
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Bloomfield :
Mercury Learning & Information,
2017.
|
| Edición: | 2nd ed. |
| Colección: | Digital Filmmaker Ser.
|
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Title Page; Copyright; Acknowledgements; Contents; Introduction; Part 1: The Storyboard; Chapter 1
- A Brief Background on Storyboards; 1.1
- What are storyboards?; 1.2
- Is there only one type of storyboard?; 1.3
- Why use storyboards? What makes them important?; 1.4
- What is portrayed in a storyboard?; 1.5
- Are storyboards different for animated movies or in different fields?; 1.6
- How are storyboards evolving for the future?; Summary; Review Questions; Discussion / Essay Questions; Applying What You've Learned; Chapter 2
- Producing the Storyboards.
- 2.1
- Where to start a storyboard project?2.2
- Who should be involved?; 2.3
- What information needs to be gathered?; 2.4
- Understanding the shot list; 2.5
- Common types of camera shots; 2.6
- Descriptions and examples of common camera shots; 2.7
- How detailed do the storyboard drawings have to be?; 2.8
- Who benefits from storyboards and why?; Summary; Review Questions; Discussion / Essay Questions; Applying What You've Learned; Part 2: The Project Overtime; Chapter 3
- Preproduction; 3.1
- Information gathering; The Overtime script without notation; The Overtime shot list unmarked.
- Location diagrams. Talent and location photographsProp and wardrobe list for the project Overtime; A director meeting with the storyboard artist during preproduction; 3.2
- Refining the information; The Overtime script with director notation; The script to rough storyboard comparison; The shot list to storyboard comparison; Location and talent photographs to storyboard comparison; Prop and wardrobe photographs to storyboard comparison; Summary; Review Questions; Discussion / Essay Questions; Applying What You've Learned; Chapter 4
- Production; 4.1
- Day of the shoot for short film, Overtime.
- 4.2
- Storyboard-to-actual shot comparison4.3
- Updated boards because of on-set changes; 4.4
- The shot list-to-film comparison; 4.5
- Cast and crew credits for Overtime; Summary; Review Questions; Discussion / Essay Questions; Applying What You've Learned; Part 3: Additional Uses and Technology; Chapter 5
- Storyboards in Video Gaming, Motion Graphics, and E-Learning; 5.1
- Storyboard use in Video Gaming; 5.2
- Storyboard use in Motion Graphics; 5.3
- Storyboard use in Animatics and Motion Comics; 5.4
- Storyboard use in Electronic Learning; Summary; Review Questions.
- Discussion / Essay QuestionsApplying What You've Learned; Chapter 6
- Technology Used in Creating Storyboards; 6.1
- Conceptualizing for visual effects (VFX); 6.2
- Digital creation with graphic touch tablets and screens; 6.3
- Computer applications for storyboard and animatic rendering; Summary; Review Questions; Discussion / Essay Questions; Applying What You've Learned; Appendices; A
- Glossary; B
- Miscellaneous; DVD information; Blank storyboard frames; Storyboard practice frames; Extra scripts; Additional Exercises; Cast and crew biographies; References; Credits; Index.