The video storyboard is the flip side of the video script. It’s the embodiment of this written script into the basic visuals of the video. In essence, it’s the blueprint, the visual plan, by which an animated video is created. While the script is where we write and validate the spoken narration, the storyboard is a sketched version of each scene in the video. It’s goal is to validate the action on the screen and ensure that the visual storyline effectively portrays and enhances the project. On this episode, we talk with veteran storyboard artist, Ross Bollinger, creator of Pencilmation, about the nuts and bolts of creating an effective video storyboard. On this Episode Section One – What is a Storyboard and how is it used Section Two – Getting Granular – The ‘Nuts and Bolts’ of creating a video storyboard What You’ll Learn in this Episode How detailed a storyboard should be Does a storyboard artist need to also be an animator or a videographer What are the most important considerations when creating a storyboard What are suggested tools for creating a visual storyboard Does a storyboard dictate the type of animation to be used? Who should do a storyboard? Examples of Storyboards SeaLights Dialpad Suggested Listening – Other Podcasts of Interest Episode 6: The 5 Components of a Great Video Script Episode 5: The ABC’s of the Video Production Process
The video storyboard is the flip side of the video script. It’s the embodiment of this written script into the basic visuals of the video. In essence, it’s the blueprint, the visual plan, by which an animated video is created. While the script is where we write and validate the spoken narration, the storyboard is a sketched version of each scene in the video. It’s goal is to validate the action on the screen and ensure that the visual storyline effectively portrays and enhances the project.
On this episode, we talk with veteran storyboard…
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