Storyboard Quick and Easy

EMPOWERS STUDENTS TO PLAN AMAZING VIDEOS

Create storyboards using StoryBoard Quick:

Engages students in the visualization process.

Encourages students to learn key principles of filmmaking and video production:

  learn how to tell the story visually

 learn how to think in shots

 learn perspective: how to compose a shot before production

learn shot types and the extra meaning each can convey

learn how to compose on the z-axis for dynamic composition

learn how to match screen movement/direction for optimal post production editing

 and more

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INCLUDES BUILT-IN GRAPHICS LIBRARIES

Levels the playing field- Doesn't discriminate against students who are intimidated by their level of drawing ability. Being a graphic artist is not a requirement for telling great stories.

Stimulates student's story ideas and creativity.

STORYBOARD QUICK Demo

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Video as a second language

BASIC STORY STRUCTURE
Create storyboards to teach storytelling, literary structure and compelling video that others will want to watch.

Learning how to make effective video projects is similar to learning a second language. If we think of a video camera as our voice. For most of us it's simple to make sounds. For most of us using a camera is as easy. But what you record uses a language of shots and actions. Will the audience hear, see and understand what your students are saying. And is what your students record actually what they want to communicate.

Exposition - introduces the characters, setting, and basic situation.

Conflict - a struggle between opposing forces;

External Conflict - man against man, man against nature, man against society

Internal Conflict - man against himself

Rising Action - Development/Plot - sequence of cause-and-effect events;

Climax - the high point in the action of the plot, also called the turning point;

Falling Action Resolution - the outcome of the conflict

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FREE Teacher's Guide with Site License

See Martin Scorsese on the Importance of Visual Literacy