P2(b) Following Shooting Script/Storyboard

P2(b) Following Shooting Script/Storyboard

Storyboarding helps develop ideas and create narrative to add to the storyline I had to carefully convert my ideas from the script to frames that eventually make up every shot of the movie. Planning the shot list would allow me to know what I would be filming and in what order. These plans keep me organised meaning the production would be  high quality because of the planning and organisation.

Throughout the process, I used the storyboards an script to achieve the final production, although several ideas changed, I shot additional footage to enhance the quality of the movie. Below shows a number of screenshots from the film, these will be compared to the original storyboards.

Examples

Example 1

Firstly I have shown the bed room showing Dan getting out of bed. The idea stayed the same and remained in the final piece, however the planned angle of the shot change to a low angle two shot, creating a more atmospheric feel, enabling to make use of the lighting too, in which lead to a bright colouring on the actors, drawing full attention to Dan As seen on the storyboard below, I also planned to have a small montage of the clock going, this was created using Adobe After Effects and Premiere Pro rather than being filmed, however the two scenes switched place in the final edit, 

Example 2

 Below show the calendar montage taking place with the footage matching the storyboard, however I added numerous over the shoulder shots  to show the passing of time. this allowed me to have a smooth and obvious time change as changing the clothes every cut had a nice effect instead of having just the calendar i used over the shoulder shots.

 Example 3

In addition to following the script and storyboard with the beach scene, I included a clip of the beach and also the scenery then the protagonist would be appearing for a walk on the beach showing the antagonist the way around. The scene starts with a wide angle shot of the beach with the waves to get a feel of the scenery. Next the scene of the bird flying near the sea.