2. Types of shots
Story Boarding creates a visual idea for the
person in which it is being presented to. It
also allows changes to be made to the
timings of the shots.
By story boarding our ideas and putting
them on paper we realised that we had a low
variety of shots and that they were all
framed in the same way.
This then made us change and vary the types
of shots which we used. For example, a wide
shot to a close up and back to a wide shot,
instead of wide shot to wide shot.
3. Annotation
• The annotation next to the drawn images
allows the timings and lighting information to
be shown. It also allows information such as
what is happening in the shot to be shown.
4. Completing the storyboards
• As a group we work well and we divided/split
the scenes up. Each person in the group did
the drawings for a different scene. For
example I did all the drawings for the
Performance shots.
