First draft≫∘❀♡❀∘≪
Our very first version
Overall, despite the unclear images, we still tried to arrange the plots according to their order which helps us envision our storyline and plot. We also made sure to include captions about the camera angles and movements. We definitely plan on making an improved version after a few sessions of discussion.
Completed unclear structureꕁ✿ ꕥ ✿ꕁ
Our second, improved version
This is a completed version of our storyline/plot. As you can see, the details are clearer and more precise compared to our first one, with more explanations about the characters, scenes, camera angles and movements added. Considering it's not our final draft, the drawings are still simple and of low quality to save up time.
We added more boxes and annotations such as arrows (to show the timeline of each scene) and boxes within the frames to show the camera movements and what it's focusing on. For our final draft, my job is to redraw everything in more detail and add tons of descriptions to explain each scenes in depth and how it's going to be done.
Final draft⚘༘⋆❀
Our last version
For our final storyboard, I completed it by recreating our second draft but with better drawings and more in depth annotations. I also used markers to show different details, such as which character is being shown, blood, etc. I'm pretty happy with how it turned out, despite it being stressful.
Reflection₊˚⊹ 𐦍༘⋆₊ ⊹
I am in charge of the storyboard, just like I was last time. I think the storyboard is one of the most challenging things to make because it outlines the plot of our story. However, one thing I like about making it is how I get to spend my time doing one of my favorite activities to do, which is drawing. But Mr. Nick reminds me to keep them simple yet clear, so I always tell myself to not do too much.
What I don't like about making the storyboard is how it's insanely time consuming. Especially when our group decides to make changes. I'd have to record all of the progress into my blogpost.
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