1. EDIT 2000 Spring, 2016 By HwaChoon Park
Making Digital Videos
EDIT 2000 Spring, 2016
By HwaChoon Park

2. We will cover
Storyboarding
Camera angles

3. Storyboarding
A storyboard is an effective planning tool for any visual production, whether your production is a series of photographs, a short- or feature-length movie, or a website.
It is a series of boxes, each of which represent a still frame that the viewer would see.
They should be put in order and numbered accordingly.

4. Example

5. Camera Angles Bird's-eye view
Bird's-eye view--the shot is photographed directly from above. This type of shot can be disorienting, and the people photographed seem insignificant.

6. High angle
High angle--this angle reduces the size of the objects photographed. A person photographed from this angle seems harmless and insignificant, but to a lesser extent than with the bird's- eye view. This position makes characters look weak, submissive, or frightened.

7. Eye-level shot
Eye-level shot--the clearest view of an object, but rarely intrinsically dramatic, because it tends to be the norm. They are ideal for romantic comedies and news casting

8. Low angle
Low angle--this angle increases high and a sense of verticality, heightening the importance of the object photographed. A person shot from this angle is given a sense of power and respect, making characters look dominant, aggressive.

9. Oblique angle
Oblique angle--for this angle, the camera is tilted laterally, or leaning sideways, transforming the horizon into a slope, giving the image a slanted appearance. Oblique angles suggest tension, transition, an impending movement, and a more dynamic composition.. They are also called canted or Dutch Tilt angles.

10. Enjoy your filming!
Thank you!