Collaboration - Updated Script, Storyboards

 After some feedback and group discussions I have added some changes to the final script and added some story board frames to fit these changes. As a group we are comfortable with where we are in terms of story, however, I feel we are falling behind schedule in terms of modelling and animating. We need as much time as possible to animate in case of any mistakes or issues we may encounter. To do this we just need to pick up the pace. As we are all working on multiple projects at the same time, individual planning/ time management is key, I plan to make a time frame that I can stick to to make sure I get everything I need to do done on time. I think that my main concern is making sure that the comedy comes through in the final animation. A lot of the comedy in these skits is down to editing.

New Storyboard Frames

Updated Final Script by Alex on Scribd

Collaboration - Story Boards

 Both myself and Molly have created story boards for each skit. These are not set in stone but just so we can get the animatic together which Torran will do. 

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Fantastic Voyage - Storyboards continued

Fantastic Voyage - Initial Storyboards

From Script to Screen - 'Art Of', Pre-Viz, Animatic

Art Of by Alex on Scribd

Storyboard

Final Animatic with Sound

Animatic

Animatic Test

Developing Storyboard

Some parts of my first version of my storyboard without text.  

From Scrip to Screen - "Like for Like" - Storyboard

During the storyboarding workshop, the third task was to produce a “like-for-like” storyboard showing a 2-minute scene from a film. We had to create the storyboard as if it were being used in the creation process of the film, indicating the camera angles. I have chosen a scene from “Spider-Man into the Spider-Verse” in which Miles’ father tries to have a heart-to-heart. Miles is hiding on the other side of the door tied up in webbing. The shot size is 2.39:1.

From Script to Screen - Scene Workshop

Task 1

Shot 1: Medium Wide Shot, Ease Out. Miles looks out of the window; he is tied to a chair.

Shot2: Wide Shot/ Birds Eye View. Camera eases in as Miles moves from window to the centre of the room.

Shot3: Cut In. Camera is close up to Mile’ hands as he struggles to free himself.

Shot4: Medium Wide Shot. Miles continues to struggle until he hears a knock at the door and turns his head.

Shot5: Medium Wide Shot. Camera pans to the left as Miles turns to face the door.

Shot6: Medium Wide Shot. Camera cuts to Jefferson (Miles’ dad) is central to the frame facing the other side of the door.

Shot7: Medium Shot. Camera looks at the shadow beneath the door.

Shot8: Medium Wide Shot. Jefferson moves towards the door. The camera pans slightly to follow him.

Shot9: Medium Wide Shot. There is a slight camera shake. Miles’ continues to listen.

Shot10: MCU. The camera eases in towards Jefferson’s face.

Shot11: Medium Wide Shot. Miles Looks up and moves towards the camera.

Shot12: Medium Wide Shot. The camera eases in towards Jefferson as he edges closer to the door.

Shot 13: Medium Shot. The camera pans to the left slightly as Miles moves closer to the door.

Shot14: Medium Shot. The camera eases in on Jefferson’s face.

Shot15: Medium Shot. The camera eases in as Miles leans his head against the door.

Shot16: Medium Shot. The camera ease in as Jefferson places his hand against the door.

Shot17: Medium Shot. Camera looks down at the shadow beneath the door.

Shot18: MCU. The camera eases in as Miles leans against the door.

Shot19: MCU. Jefferson takes his hand from the door, knocks twice and moves backwards.

Shot20: Wide Shot/ Two Shot. The scene shows the two separate rooms, Jefferson walks towards the camera as Miles lifts his head from the door. 

Task 2

Taking shots from a typical two person conversation to understand the camera angles.

From Script to Screen - Project Brief

Character: Blacksmith
Place: Morgue
Object: Box of Bones

Definitions:

-Blacksmith: A blacksmith is a metal-smith who creates objects from wrought iron or steel by forging the metal, using tools to hammer, bend and cut.

-Morgue: A morgue or mortuary is used for the storage of human corpses awaiting identification or removal for autopsy or respectful burial, cremation or other method. In modern times corpses have customarily been refrigerated to delay decomposition.

-Box of Bones: (Box of Bones is fairly self explanatory, however there isn't a solid definition).