A good story board conveys a story clearly using pictures to
time out the memorable actions, so that when they are put to animation the
acting is clearly staged. Using pictures to show a story instead of words
allows understanding of the animation from an actor’s perspective. The story
board can be used to show camera angles and editing techniques for different
shots of the animation. Simplicity is a key to good story boards, if a scene is
too complicated it will be difficult to see what the animation is trying to
convey. Continuity is important to avoid errors when animating as well as to
keep the flow of the story. The story should be set out as follows, first
introduce your story through the character and the conflict they end up in as
well as what starts off the conflict. Next set up the gags and story beats to
add character and emotion. Lastly subvert the audiences expectations, doing something unexpected will surprise the audience, a twist in the story. Focus on
the animation principles and where they can be used to create a more fluid and
well timed animation. Lastly the principles as well as clever psychological
gestures and mannerisms will bring the animation to life through the
storyboard.
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