This is a good looking experiment I found on the web of exploring color and style. This doesn’t really function as a working technical document – but it’s a great exploration of color and angle… and even character(?) I don’t want you guys to get too surreal at this point – but always try to ways to get your storyboards looking attractive – that will bring your whole crew onboard and will make you want to share your boards.
Monthly Archives: March 2016
Suspense Storyboard style guide
For the next storyboard (suspense), it’s time to add ink and – if you want – color. You can add color to your arrows so that your camera and actor movements stand out in your storyboard. You can also color code your arrows – one color for camera and another for actor movement. As always I expect.
- a title at the top of your storyboard.
- don’t use a storyboard template
- number each frame at top left
- make sure your frames are inked and fit a specific aspect ratio that you’ve chosen to best relate your story
- ink your final
- make your description clear, short and legible
- use 3D arrows
- make sure your compositions have depth – use perspective and shading
10 Tips for Creating Storyboards from Dreamworks
Hey Guys,
I think this article can be really useful for those of you who enjoy storyboarding:
http://www.premiumbeat.com/blog/10-tips-for-creating-storyboards-from-dreamworks/
Good Luck!
Tamar