Story Board Notes

Production storyboards

Production storyboards

________ should include action and dialogue.

Story board

A(n) ________ is a sequence of drawings, typically with some directions and dialogue, representing the shots planned for a film or television production.

Extreme Close

________- up- A dramatic shot that shows the actors eyes and mouth.

Truck Shot

________ is the lateral movement of the camera.

frame

Two shot is a about two actors in the ________, defining a relation between the characters.

Walt Disney

________ is credited with creating the modern storyboard.

Pan

________ is the method of rotating the camera on a tripod to slowly reveal a wide section.

Animatic

________ helps to check the time of real time video.

storyboard

A(n) ________ is always necessary to make a short movie.

Wide

________ shot- This is the name for a shot which is taken from a long way away showing the surroundings and the actor (s)

Dolly shot

________ is a shot that is moving the camera into the shot, getting closer to the action.

Low angle

________ is a camera angle which looks up at its subject; it makes the subject seem important and powerful.

animation audio

Generally, in 2D ________ is recorded first and the animation is designed to fit the audio accordingly.

Story boards

________ are used in the film making industries in their planning and production processes.

Storyboards

________ are part of the preproduction (or planning) process that can include creating a logline, character development, scripting, and sound design.

Story board

________ is the main base of any short film.

Storyboard

________ is a series of drawings that lay out the sequence of scenes in a film, especially an animated one while animatic is an animated storyboard, used especially in the development of television commercials.

Storyboards

________ are a set of sequential drawings to tell a story.

Wide shot

This is the name for a shot which is taken from a long way away showing the surroundings and the actor(s)

Establishing Shot

A wide shot that lets the audience know where the action is taking place

Long shot

This is closer than a wide shot

Medium shot

This shows someone from just below their waist to just above their head

Close-up

This shows just the head of the person being filmed

Extreme Close-up

A dramatic shot that shows the actors eyes and mouth