PropertyValue
rdfs:label
  • Storyboard
  • Storyboard
rdfs:comment
  • A storyboard is
  • The storyboarding process, in the form it is known today, was developed at the Walt Disney Studio during the early 1930s, after several years of similar processes being in use at Walt Disney and other animation studios.
  • "Storyboards like this are traditional folk art of the Pelago Commonwealth. It's how old stories and myths are passed through the generations. They're usually carved out of hardwoods. You know, Doug knows even more than I do about this stuff... I bet he could tell us the story on this piece. Next time we talk, I'll ask him about it." After a bit, you'll get an email from Douglas containing the following: "Storyboard Results! Hey sea kids! Kat told me about the storyboard. It shows a Pelago legend called Fruit of Judgement. Here it is: Creepy!"
  • For any video or film project, animated or live action, a storyboard is basically a technically-precise comic book adaptation of the script, used for planning purposes. It shows the shots in a film or episode in sequence, as a plan for blocking, types of shots, angles, or composition. Usually broken down by scene, and often done on individual file cards so they can be rearranged to suit, then reprinted as a book for use on set. They are an absolute requirement for animation, and are in common use in most live action films.
  • [[Archivo:Rebirth Storyboard página 69.jpg|right|thumb|Parte del storyboard de "Rebirth"]] Un storyboard es una serie de imágenes mostradas en una secuencia para pre-visualizar una animación. Consisten de hojas con 2 paneles cada una, y esos paneles tienen dibujos, con tablas abajo en donde se escriben notas y los diálogos de los personajes. Los storyboards se usan para saber lo que se quiere hacer en una escena, para así poder cambiarlo cuando algo no es deseado. Los dibujantes pegan los storyboards en un pizarrón para examinarlos. Una vez finalizado, pasan a hacer la animática, que son los dibujos del storyboards, pero con cambios.
owl:sameAs
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:all-the-tropes/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:allthetropes/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:crossgen-comics-database/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:heykidscomics/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:itlaw/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
abstract
  • [[Archivo:Rebirth Storyboard página 69.jpg|right|thumb|Parte del storyboard de "Rebirth"]] Un storyboard es una serie de imágenes mostradas en una secuencia para pre-visualizar una animación. Consisten de hojas con 2 paneles cada una, y esos paneles tienen dibujos, con tablas abajo en donde se escriben notas y los diálogos de los personajes. Los storyboards se usan para saber lo que se quiere hacer en una escena, para así poder cambiarlo cuando algo no es deseado. Los dibujantes pegan los storyboards en un pizarrón para examinarlos. Una vez finalizado, pasan a hacer la animática, que son los dibujos del storyboards, pero con cambios. Generalmente, los storyboards solo son para dentro de la producción, y casi nunca se muestran afuera, pero algunos episodios en los DVDs incluyen stroyboards como extras. También, varios storyboards fueron publicados en la "Cuenta Regresiva de Futurama" de Comedy Central Insider como promoción para la temporada 6.
  • A storyboard is
  • For any video or film project, animated or live action, a storyboard is basically a technically-precise comic book adaptation of the script, used for planning purposes. It shows the shots in a film or episode in sequence, as a plan for blocking, types of shots, angles, or composition. Usually broken down by scene, and often done on individual file cards so they can be rearranged to suit, then reprinted as a book for use on set. They are an absolute requirement for animation, and are in common use in most live action films. Can range from very simple to extremely detailed; Hayao Miyazaki has been known to sit down and draw all the storyboards for his films himself, in order, playing back the movie that already exists in his head. If the storyboard drawings are arranged as a timed slideshow synced to the audio track (recorded first in most Western Animation) it forms a crude Animatic, and this might show up in the DVD bonus features as a deleted scene; most scenes are cut before final animation is done for them for budget reasons.
  • The storyboarding process, in the form it is known today, was developed at the Walt Disney Studio during the early 1930s, after several years of similar processes being in use at Walt Disney and other animation studios.
  • "Storyboards like this are traditional folk art of the Pelago Commonwealth. It's how old stories and myths are passed through the generations. They're usually carved out of hardwoods. You know, Doug knows even more than I do about this stuff... I bet he could tell us the story on this piece. Next time we talk, I'll ask him about it." After a bit, you'll get an email from Douglas containing the following: "Storyboard Results! Hey sea kids! Kat told me about the storyboard. It shows a Pelago legend called Fruit of Judgement. Here it is: Creepy!" The foot locker text says: "A wooden board with an ancient tale from the Pelago Commonwealth. On it, a woman reaches for a piece of fruit."