“Storyboards allow film makers to see a blueprint of the movie before going into production. You tack them (your sketches/ideas in visual form) up on the wall so you can see the entire sequence, flow, continuity, etc. Storyboards are an effective, inexpensive way to develop the story. You can “board it up” on the wall and see if it works. Because ideas can be changed easily and quickly, storyboarding works. The key is to put down in your storyboards the minimum amount of information that gives a dynamic and quick read of the content (and the emotions) of the sequence.”
3 years ago • 0 notesAdvertising & Brand Management
A blog with a lot of content that has been used and abused for three years during an advertising and brand management course at the Manchester Metropolitan University Business School (2007-2010).
Me: 08-09 Year 2 course rep with a slight account planning bias. This is not written by anyone working for MMU.
Me: 08-09 Year 2 course rep with a slight account planning bias. This is not written by anyone working for MMU.
February 4, 2009
Lessons from the art of storyboarding