Storyboarding Process Video

"Always want to make sure that you support the paper and take your time."
was cut off at the end

Storyboard Design

Camera Shots and Movement

More on Storyboard Flow

Guest Blogger! - Hannah D.

Story boarding can be used to help you develop and understand a character for your story. Below is an example of a school bully knocking over a girl's tray at lunch. Through the story boarding, you can get a feel for the personality, actions, and intentions of the bully.

-Hannah D.

Click to learn more about Hannah D.'s topic, creating an antagonist

Storyboard Art

To view my entire interview with animator Brian Lemay please click the link provided.

To learn more about Brian Lemay or what he has to offer about storyboards and animation, click the links provided.

Storyboard Flow

Llyod, Karen J. (2007, Nov. 13) So What IS a Storyboard, Anyway? [blog] Retrieved from http://karenjlloyd.com/blog/2007/11/13/so-what-is-a-storyboard-anyway/

Panel Types

Pardew, Les (2005). Beginning Illustration and Storyboarding For Games. Boston MA 02210: Thomson Course Technology PTR.

Understanding the Panel

Pardew, Les (2005). Beginning Illustration and Storyboarding For Games. Boston MA 02210: Thomson Course Technology PTR.

How to Storyboard: Step One - Planning

   Presentation Tip: Create a Storyboard that Sells

Brennan, John., Carmichael, Evan. Presentation Tip: Create a Storyboard that Sells.

Retrieved from http://www.evancarmichael.com/Sales/395/Presentation-Tip-Create-a-Storyboard-that-Sells.html



Why Storyboard?





Brennan, John., Carmichael, Evan. Presentation Tip: Create a Storyboard that Sells. Retrieved from    

     http://www.evancarmichael.com/Sales/395/Presentation-Tip-Create-a-Storyboard-that-sells.html

Sonneman, Lily., Carmichael, Evan. Could You Be The World's Best Storyteller?. Retrieved from
     http://www.evancarmichael.com/Bussiness-Coach/6767/Could-You-Be-The-Worlds-Best-Visual-Storyteller.html