Storyboard

Pictures on the left show the storyboart that we made for our film. Our aim will be to follow this storyboard when doing our filming, however we will try all of the shots from different angles so that when we are editing we have a wider range of shots to use to make our film more effective.

When doing our storyboard we made sure that we were including a variety of shots and angles, and we also put down the transitions that we would use.

We made sure that we used shots such as; close ups, extreme close ups, long shots, match on action and shot reverse shot. We also planned that we would do shots from high and low angles and also use panning at the start of the film.

We also tried to guess how long we would like each of the shots to last for so we could get an approximate timing of how long the opening is likely to last for.

Although we have created a storyboard for us to follow, we 

are aware that any of these shots may change to make the film look better and more effective. After creating the storyboard, we also had a change in location. However this did not affect the shots or angles that we would be using, it just changed what would be shown onscreen.

On our storyboard we also noted down what music we were going to add in when doing our editing, we also said whether there were going to be characters speaking during the shot and also whether or not the sound would be diagetic or non diagetic.

On our storybaord we only had approximaely 12-15 pictures that we had planned for our sots, however we knew that when we were filming the opening seqeuence and it has been editing, there would be around 20 - 25 shots as we have seen in the opening sequence that we have analysed previously.