Sunday, January 10, 2010

Video Storyboard Outline



Click on image to make larger.

7 comments:

  1. Kiana, for what level of students will you be referencing for your presentation? It will be interesting to see some of the ideas for funding.

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  2. Kiana,

    You have a solid outline of what you want to accomplish on your video. Can you make it in 5 or 6 minutes though?

    Marcia

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  3. Yes, you have some great ideas and an interesting topic. Your graphical outline is helpful, but a storyboard needs to be more complete. Think of it as a script/visual plan of your video. The more complete your storyboard, the easier your video project will be. Storyboards should represent what the audience is seeing and hearing at each stage of your video. If you will have speakers on camera, try representing that with an image or a drawing. If you will be adding photos or other graphical content over their speech, these elements should be represented, also. Try to avoid the temptation to generally describe what we will see. Show a representation for each shot. I think you are on your way!

    Tim.

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  5. Do know what you are going to say? I am not very experienced in video outlines, but it seems that you need more information like what you will talk about when you introduce and lack of funding issues. Just a thought. It looks like a great start!

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  6. Kiana,

    I was also surprised about having the video portion done but I also posted an outline of whatI was going to say. SO maybe...that is okay?

    Marcia

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  7. I have an idea of what I an going to say in the commentary, but I didn't realize that needed to be included in the storyboard. As an artist, I related a storyboard to thumbnail sketches, which are small representations of the bigger picture. Why not put the time and energy into the actual video? Why do it twice?

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