Quarter 3, Module 2 Flashcards
A sequence of hand-drawn sketches or visual images that are supported by
script notes or dialogue and placed in a sequence, for the viewer to visualise an animation before
production.
Storyboard
Storyboards showcase a series of images, of what the audience will see on screen. These are
shown in formats called a _______ or ________, which is basically a rectangular
shaped box presented digitally or on paper.
Storyboard Panel or Storyboard Frame
The size and shape of the panels are different, depending
on what is called the ________ (the relationship between the width & height of your video). The
most common ________ are ___ and ____
Aspect Ratio
4:3
16:9
Refers to the where the camera
is shooting from
Camera Angle
Camera angles are used
when you want the viewer to understand what
the character is seeing. The view can be close,
mid, or long.
Point of View (POV)
Is a view from behind
an individual and towards a subject.
Over the Shoulder Shot (OSS or OTS a. k. a third-person)
Is an angle where two subjects are
both in a single frame together, and usually
speaking
Two-shot
are angles that
look up at a subject/object
Up Shot / Worm’s Eye View
Are angles
that look down at a subject/object.
Down Shots / Bird’s Eye View
Depending upon the direction of the
area this symbol denotes which way the camera
should rotate.
Rotate
Camera motions typically fall
near the edge of the cell while object motion
symbols are inside and near a specific object.
Miscellaneous
These are _______ and drawings that
show the path of a specific item in the frame or
its action.
free form arrows
This is a cell used
solely to convey setting and position in
the story.
Establishing shot
Commonly
open a film, or transition the plot to a
different location.
Establishing shot
This is a zoomed in version of the
establishing shot, usually showing an important
character or object. The setting still occupies a
significant portion of the cell, but other content
is shown.
Full shot
