Tuesday, April 6, 2010

quick storyboard drawing

Everyone storyboards differently and there is no "correct" way of doing it. This is just my approach so that I can get my work done quickly and not worry about deadlines. This gives me the freedom to try lots of different things and not feel like I can't try something because it would take too long.


16 comments:

  1. This is pure productivity tip! Choosing a style that works just as much but takes a lot less time.

    Thanks for the blog

    ReplyDelete
  2. great tip. I agree with Fabio: productivity. who needs detail at an early stage anyway? great blog btw

    ReplyDelete
  3. Do you think this applies much more to Feature boarding than TV? Seems like more and more TV directors want the boards to be layouts.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Jim: This would not work in tv. But, from what I hear, in tv you would also have a script worked out. We just make a lot of stuff up while we draw, so for every scene you see, there may have been 50 other versions.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Great tip Rad. Saw How to train your dragon this weekend. Loved it!

    ReplyDelete
  6. thanks for the tip! the less structured images look more dynamic, too. :)

    ReplyDelete
  7. Thanks for this Rad, you have to draw so much in story boarding that quickening your pen mileage can save hours. Great tip!

    ReplyDelete
  8. I love rough storyboard drawings, there's something so appealing about them ! Thanks again for this great tip !

    ReplyDelete
  9. Is this for the final storyboard or just the rough and first thumbnails?

    ReplyDelete
  10. this really saved my life for my first storyboard job. Thank you so much!

    ReplyDelete
  11. click to find out more f6j62m2p47 replica bags china replica bags in dubai replica bags blog have a peek at these guys q1o12l9v35 replica bags pakistan replica bags from china gucci fake u5l19a3h92 replica bags china free shipping

    ReplyDelete