by BlueVixen » Fri Oct 10, 2014 5:36 pm
I have experience in storyboard work, and I consider myself an accomplished writer. If you're still looking for help, I'd be willing to offer my services to you! I'm quite ambitious when it comes to projects, in fact I turn in to a workaholic. I'm also quite the confident type when it comes to writing. However, I can not draw all too well I can create some background though but that's about it!
(I'm not exactly feeling too good, so I'll try to explain this the best I can.)
When creating a storyboard, you always put the Title of your story up top. Beside that would be the page that this particular stage would be at. Then you add in the Scene, for instance..Scene 1, page 1. And you also write out the background since it is not included in a storyboard. So, then you'd write in, Background: Sky, grass, and trees. Should the character(s) be in a forest.
Below would be the actions of the character(s), what are they doing? Are they just standing around? Walking? Fighting? Talking? If they are talking, then you should focus on the one that is talking, with a close up of the character. If walking then you focus on the whole party. and if fighting, you can focus on all the characters or just one that is getting a hit or dying. How are they standing or moving? What facial expressions do they have..All types of stuff. It's also important to draw out the storyboard as if it was stop motion, that way it's more fluid and has a good flow.
Added with the actions are the dialogue(s). This is the script, what are the characters saying in this scene? Is it just one person talking, while the others just listen? Are two people in a conversation that relates to the scene? It's important to have good dialogue of course!
Once it's all done and you don't need to change anything else, you go off the storyboard to the final creation!