A comprehensive guide to visual storytelling from Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD), one of the world's leaders in sequential arts instruction. Storyboarding is the process of graphically organizing a project--a motion picture, animation, motion graphic, or interactive media sequence--in order to translate artists' ideas from story to screen. Whether you're a filmmaker, animator, ad director, writer, or video-game artist--storyboarding is a skill that is absolutely critical. Storyboarding Essentials covers everything students and working professionals need to master the art of writing…mehr
A comprehensive guide to visual storytelling from Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD), one of the world's leaders in sequential arts instruction. Storyboarding is the process of graphically organizing a project--a motion picture, animation, motion graphic, or interactive media sequence--in order to translate artists' ideas from story to screen. Whether you're a filmmaker, animator, ad director, writer, or video-game artist--storyboarding is a skill that is absolutely critical. Storyboarding Essentials covers everything students and working professionals need to master the art of writing and formatting scripts, creating frames, and following visual logic to create a cohesive narrative.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Contents Foreword, by Stratton Leopold Introduction 1. What Is Storyboarding? The Types of Storyboards A Visual Road Map 2. Interpreting the Written Word Script Basics Script Breakdowns Spec Scripts Versus Shooting Scripts “And Now, a Word from Our Sponsor” Exercise: Script Breakdowns and Thumbnails A Difference of Opinion: The Great Savannah Race Interview: Kenny Chaplin, DGA/DGC 3. Rendering Rough or Polished Finish Little Drawings, Big Ideas The Right Tool for the Job Compositing A Difference of Opinion: Un-Deadwood Interview: Keith Ingham 4. Principles, Elements, and Conventions Aspect Ratios Getting Started Blocking the Composition Staying Organized Numbering How to Insert Shots Exercise: Numbering 5. Continuity What Is Continuity? Axis and Allies Breaking the Axis 30 Degrees of Separation Neutralizing and Cutaway Shots Screen Direction and Visual Logic Avoiding Confusion Building Tension and Creating a Surprise Don’t Turn Around A Difference of Opinion: Hyde from Jekyll—the Chase 6. What the Camera Sees The Camera Deep and Wide Shooting on Location Framing Heights and Angles Other Shots to Consider Cut to the Chase Behind the Scenes Exercise: Identifying Framing Heights and Angles 7. Move Me! No Reaction Without “Action!” Movements Drawings Versus Diagrams Camera Moves as Drawings Photomatics and Digimatics Order Out of Chaos Exercise: Movement Calls A Difference of Opinion: Hyde from Jekyll—Transmogrification Interview: Whitney Cogar 8. The Martini Shot Putting It All Together A Toast to Storyboarding Afterword: Humans Tell Stories, by Tina O’Hailey Appendix Index
Contents Foreword, by Stratton Leopold Introduction 1. What Is Storyboarding? The Types of Storyboards A Visual Road Map 2. Interpreting the Written Word Script Basics Script Breakdowns Spec Scripts Versus Shooting Scripts “And Now, a Word from Our Sponsor” Exercise: Script Breakdowns and Thumbnails A Difference of Opinion: The Great Savannah Race Interview: Kenny Chaplin, DGA/DGC 3. Rendering Rough or Polished Finish Little Drawings, Big Ideas The Right Tool for the Job Compositing A Difference of Opinion: Un-Deadwood Interview: Keith Ingham 4. Principles, Elements, and Conventions Aspect Ratios Getting Started Blocking the Composition Staying Organized Numbering How to Insert Shots Exercise: Numbering 5. Continuity What Is Continuity? Axis and Allies Breaking the Axis 30 Degrees of Separation Neutralizing and Cutaway Shots Screen Direction and Visual Logic Avoiding Confusion Building Tension and Creating a Surprise Don’t Turn Around A Difference of Opinion: Hyde from Jekyll—the Chase 6. What the Camera Sees The Camera Deep and Wide Shooting on Location Framing Heights and Angles Other Shots to Consider Cut to the Chase Behind the Scenes Exercise: Identifying Framing Heights and Angles 7. Move Me! No Reaction Without “Action!” Movements Drawings Versus Diagrams Camera Moves as Drawings Photomatics and Digimatics Order Out of Chaos Exercise: Movement Calls A Difference of Opinion: Hyde from Jekyll—Transmogrification Interview: Whitney Cogar 8. The Martini Shot Putting It All Together A Toast to Storyboarding Afterword: Humans Tell Stories, by Tina O’Hailey Appendix Index
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