Thank you!! Looking forward to learning more :-)

I do not no how to draw at all and I am not good with that at all

Thanks for the informative video, very helpful! Really would like to know: what is the storyboard shown at 0:35 seconds? Really like the simple but stylistic vibe of the artist, thanks.

thats a good tip thank you

what do you mean by aspect ratio?

LeonorRivera Rivera Like 16:9 ratio or anything divisible by 1920x1080 if you’re working on a 1080p project for example

@@leonorrivera6379 The Ratio of the Length: Breadth of your frame!

@@leonorrivera6379 Here’s the simplest answer: Make sure the size of your box on paper could work in comparison to the size of the screen.

Tu Ingles es perfecto! Saludos de Puerto Rico 😘✌

Thanks from France dude ;-)

Si esta muy perfecto 👌👌👌

Tu mamá es hombre jaja

ni hao ni hen hao

True mine also first watching and it was Beautifully explained

🙌🏼

what the heck I'm also in year 11 trying to do a project lmaoo

@@abrxz._ I'm 16, I think I'm allowed to beat it to girls on the internet

@@osime1909 😭😭

To be fair, I think you'd be better off worrying about adding the timings into the storyboard when you get to the animatic stage (filming the storyboard literally with the aim of getting the timings and so overall feel and flow of the movie) because then you can actually test what timings genuinely work and add those in there for the final version. Although I guess it doesn't hurt to have initial guesstimates on the storyboard as a guide for when you film the animatic, especially if you're like a pro and can get pretty close to the correct timings just based on experience and instinct. I can't remember if I used to put the timings down before I test them by filming the actual storyboard or if I filmed the actual storyboard for the animatic, figured out the times, and then retroactively added them into the storyboard for when it came to doing the proper shooting. But--and, note that I was doing this for animations where you actually do the dialogue before any final drawings so already have some decent time indications based on how long people take to say things--there are other timing sheets and stuff that I recall you had on top of the storyboard anyway. Might need to look that up to be honest.

Stupid school smh hope you did well :)

Exactly, I think this aspect of creating is often poorly explained and therefore feels like a hassle rather than a very necessary step.

Same here(

Student > "Will this be on the test?" Teacher > "Hah! I haven't even begun to teach you what will be on the test." Narrator > "What the student didn't know at that moment is that the teacher would never teach them what would be required of them."

Give us the flight log

I literlaly made a story board under 20 minutes without looking at this lmao

Thank you! Really glad it helps

That’s very kind thank you!

@@TheMediaInsider no problem, I am very passionate about filmmaking and this indeed helped

Yeah But in art

@@rocket7281 well yeah obviously

Gee Gunther, I never thought of it like that. Maybe I should tackle climate change next?!

@@TheMediaInsider lol yeah go for it.

Awesome, thank you!

Glad to help! Will be putting out at least one video per month hopefully

Many thanks for your high praise! I will be uploading another video, demonstrating how to develop a screenplay into a storyboard this month so keep an eye out

Haha! Glad to hear it and thanks

I’m so glad! As with anything, if you’re passionate about it, and put in the hours of practice, you’re bound to get there

@@TheMediaInsider thank you!

Thank you*

@@mrnoob7368 Tank you*

@@FrezzyYT ...

@@mrnoob7368 …

@@FrezzyYT ...

Will do! Thanks!!

Thank you!

That’s great, so glad you found it useful

Most welcome! What other videos would you like to see?

Glad I could help - good luck with the animation

@@TheMediaInsider Thanks!

The "SHOT" you're talking about is actually a "Scene" He was right , we can just start like "Scene 1" and then shot 1...2...3 thingy.

@@fanticduck3912 it's not a scene. it's the same scene. it's a different shot within the scene lol. Shots are different angles within the scene, which is usually located in one location or one space of time. I'm 100% correct on this lmao.

The "shot" is from 1A to 1B. That's the shot. The A and B represent the 2 angles, from a long shot of the dinosaurs to the close-up of the kids. This first shot which he uses are ones that are used to introduce a new scene, this scene being them manoeuvring around the kitchen. They're only small shots usually, so he did label them right. I don't know what the other guy was talking about though...

@@volrogue he didnt label them all as different shots within a scene. This kitchen scene is THE scene - only 1 scene. The scene becomes a "continuous" scene change when they move locations to the vents above. Every angle we see is a new or different SHOT, and are labeled 1, 1A, 1B, 1C, 1D on slate with military lingo to match. Pro filmmaker here lmao I really know what I'm talking about lol.

@@kayrascon6649 what are you talking about? The pan fron the raptors to the children IS ONE SHOT! that is why the boards are labelled as 1A and 1B. That pan is the first shot! He labelled it right. And don't try and call yourself a "pro filmaker"

Great to hear! I'll keep putting up videos for Creative Media as often as I can, and I'm always grateful for requests

Thanks glad it helped!

Always welcome

What a nice comment! Thanks bro

@@TheMediaInsider As this was n instructional video we all forgive the overhead camera placed on a flxi-arm. However for a while after you started usig it, it was a distraction; had to go back nd watch again

That makes total sense - at the end of the day I see storyboarding in exactly the same way as any note taking method - some people like things to be pristine and neat, and other just need to get their ideas out of their head and down onto the page. Either way, glad it helped!

@@TheMediaInsider yes, like for me and my friend he likes my ideas, and he does the animation and things like VA and writing is somewhat task I believe we'll be sharing, I don't know all else that goes into it, I'm honestly learning as I go, but I want to be able to contribute and not feel so disconnected to the animator, or first attempt was such a huge disconnect from what I was saying vs what he was crudely drawing it was just something I didn't like so I hope to at least be able to contribute and give him a chance to focus on what he specializes in and me being able to have a rough description and some story written out for him to be able to see it and make whatever he wants to what I present, which that doesn't bother me at all, I can think of all kind of stuff endlessly tbh so not like my feelings are gonna get hurt, lol.