Idea Generation
Under this heading, Insert your brainstorms to illustrate your idea generating processes in respect of strengths, concepts & mediums.
Introduce each brainstorm, explain what a brainstorm is and why it helps at this stage of the process. Explain the purpose, provide an evaluation and clearly describe your idea generation process and thought processes. State which ideas you are going to explore further and why.
Introduce each brainstorm, explain what a brainstorm is and why it helps at this stage of the process. Explain the purpose, provide an evaluation and clearly describe your idea generation process and thought processes. State which ideas you are going to explore further and why.
Production & Working drawings
This section will vary depending on the nature of your personal project. It may include the following items as relevant to your major project:
● Synopsis (a brief summary or outline of the plot)
● Script - Adobe Story
● Storyboards + Refined Storyboards
● Shot list
● Character and environmental design sketches
● Thumbnail designs
● Wireframes - Adobe Experience design
● Mockups
● Typeface options
● Colour palettes - Adobe colour
● Audio/score possibilities
● Location scouting-pinpoint on google maps, include image of place and
description
● Costuming / makeup
● Flow charts
● Synopsis (a brief summary or outline of the plot)
● Script - Adobe Story
● Storyboards + Refined Storyboards
● Shot list
● Character and environmental design sketches
● Thumbnail designs
● Wireframes - Adobe Experience design
● Mockups
● Typeface options
● Colour palettes - Adobe colour
● Audio/score possibilities
● Location scouting-pinpoint on google maps, include image of place and
description
● Costuming / makeup
● Flow charts
Synopsis (for film)
Start off by writing an outline of the plot. Here are some questions to consider when
writing the synopsis.
1. Describe the setting and context (interior, exterior, location, time)
2. Name and describe the characters involved (protagonist, antagonist, emotional, physical)
3. What is the conflict/climatic point?
4. How is the conflict resolved?
writing the synopsis.
1. Describe the setting and context (interior, exterior, location, time)
2. Name and describe the characters involved (protagonist, antagonist, emotional, physical)
3. What is the conflict/climatic point?
4. How is the conflict resolved?
Script
Storyboards (Draft & Final)
Creating storyboards can be helpful in planning your shoot. It helps the director to
produce the list of shots they want to capture, and helps the camera person compose the
shots. The storyboard can also be used in editing as a guide to the structure of the
finished project.
A storyboard should include:
● The shot number
● A sketch and/or description of the video image
● Camera placement
● Subject to camera distance (LS, MS, CU, ECU)
● Camera movement (still, pan, tilt, zoom, track, handheld vs tripod)
● Camera angle (low, high, eye level, POV)
● The audio that will accompany the visual (dialogue music)
● The lighting involved (natural, backlit, bounce, key)
Find a template that you like online for your storyboard or create your own. Include as much detail as possible and present quality sketches. Also include an evaluation for this section.
produce the list of shots they want to capture, and helps the camera person compose the
shots. The storyboard can also be used in editing as a guide to the structure of the
finished project.
A storyboard should include:
● The shot number
● A sketch and/or description of the video image
● Camera placement
● Subject to camera distance (LS, MS, CU, ECU)
● Camera movement (still, pan, tilt, zoom, track, handheld vs tripod)
● Camera angle (low, high, eye level, POV)
● The audio that will accompany the visual (dialogue music)
● The lighting involved (natural, backlit, bounce, key)
Find a template that you like online for your storyboard or create your own. Include as much detail as possible and present quality sketches. Also include an evaluation for this section.