Continuity Storyboard

This is the storyboard we used to help us with our continuity exercise, this shows that we have used them to help us follow this exercise sequence through.
This storyboard is the order in which we filmed our sequence therefore it shows that we have followed this storyboard and it means we have done it wright. Whatever the nature of moving image production, story boarding is vital. Essentially, storyboards are more or less basic cartoon versions of what each shot will look like when filmed and edited. In a box for each shot we drew the action, trying to make it as clear as possible for the crew where each character will be in relation to one another, the background and props. Most importantly, the shot type:-

• Close up
  
• Extreme close up
  
• long shot
  
• mid shot
  

Also any other movement:-

• Pan
  
• Zoom
  
• Tilt
  
• Track
  

It must be clear to the camera operator. Story boarding allows you to visually conceptualise the flow of the action and work through the important practical details.
If we were able to plan out our story board again we would change it by drawing the sequence better so it was more clearer and know what's happening more. I would also draw over the drawings in pen before scanning it on so that you could see them better.
For our storyboard to be better we would need more detail on what sort of shot and angles they are so that we could follow that instead of getting stuck on the type of shots and angles we used.