A good rule of thumb for new or beginning board artists is to do a new panel every time there's punctuation in a line of dialogue. See a comma? That's a new panel. Come to a period? That's a new panel. It keeps a monologue from looking boring or stagnant.
the last tip about rendering is good for illustration too. Cool how much feeling you got in just from the simple rendering. would love a video focused on planning lighting and rendering with quick thumbs for illustrative or storyboarding purposes.
30 percent rule is important adding to that at least two jumps like from close up to medium shot (not medium close up) while staying on the same object.
@@wednes3dayTo avoid jump cuts if you are drawing a person for example in a seane. When you cutting from one shot to another try to move the "camera" by at least 30 percent, and try to change the shot size by at least 2 sizes to avoid jump cut. Generaly you need to try to avoid two similar looking panels following each other espicely if you are staying on the same object/person.
Great timing! I was getting around to re-doing a storyboard for my 2 year old animated short, and I thought that tips 1, 2, and 4 to be spot on in what to improve on the old boards.😊
超不错捏！Thanks for the Tips! These are really subtle things that require a lot of experience to notice, and they make a big difference~ Your expression and summary are also very simple and clear. Excellent video
Hi, could you do a video on how to storyboard for beginners? I have a story in my mind and can visualize it vaguely, but I don't know how to start storyboarding it. I've been looking up on youtube but haven't found a comprehensive or helpful video on storyboarding for beginners. Thanks a ton!
I have a question which I’ve been struggling for a while now How to identity which angle is good for “That scene” and which is not Because I see that angle looks good But feels something is off but can’t identify where it was It’s like that angle doesn’t fit to that scene feeling
On motivate your cuts suggestion, I think you aren't properly explaining. What I herd for this rule is "always cut halfway through the ending action". Thus you cut halfway through the girl getting up an created interest beacause the viewer is anticipating/hoping for the next shot. While on the previous version, her getting up was already a told story an the viewer doesn't necessary need to see the next shot
I clicked at the same time a read "don't do this", so since I'm here I'll just comment: NEVER WATCH A VIDEO THAT SAY "DON'T DO THIS", DISGUSTING AND PATETHIC CHEAP CLICKBAIT
A good rule of thumb for new or beginning board artists is to do a new panel every time there's punctuation in a line of dialogue. See a comma? That's a new panel. Come to a period? That's a new panel. It keeps a monologue from looking boring or stagnant.
Yup I had to review several boards by artists and a common mistake was them holding a dialogue shot for the lenght of the dialogue.
THIS IS HELPFUL
as a student in animation, I fall into the trap of overly rendering my storyboards all the time, so this advice has been very inspiring!
love how this was so short and to the point.. await more of these!!
i finally understood what cutting on action meant through this vid - thank you!
the last tip about rendering is good for illustration too. Cool how much feeling you got in just from the simple rendering. would love a video focused on planning lighting and rendering with quick thumbs for illustrative or storyboarding purposes.
These are all great! I am CONSTANTLY kicking myself for fielding the camera in too close XD. Thanks for an awesome video!
30 percent rule is important adding to that at least two jumps like from close up to medium shot (not medium close up) while staying on the same object.
Could you explain this a little longer?
@@wednes3dayTo avoid jump cuts if you are drawing a person for example in a seane. When you cutting from one shot to another try to move the "camera" by at least 30 percent, and try to change the shot size by at least 2 sizes to avoid jump cut. Generaly you need to try to avoid two similar looking panels following each other espicely if you are staying on the same object/person.
@@roey218 gotcha, thank you!!
On. That first tip I immediately laughed bc. Oh boy
Awesome video! I want to start storyboarding right now!
Those were some wonderful tips! I especially loved the one about the horizon line, that's something I don't usually think about
Awesome Daniel! This is really great and clear advice!
so inspiring! love your linework and subtle tones. You get a lot of mileage out of very little!
Great timing! I was getting around to re-doing a storyboard for my 2 year old animated short, and I thought that tips 1, 2, and 4 to be spot on in what to improve on the old boards.😊
thanks dude. its my first time storyboarding
Found you from Reddit... I appreciate your tips so much!!
Very helpful! Thank you for sharing such tips and so in a short and clear way! Pleased do give tips more and more
超不错捏！Thanks for the Tips! These are really subtle things that require a lot of experience to notice, and they make a big difference~ Your expression and summary are also very simple and clear. Excellent video
too helpful way too helpful, i'm glad you showed before and after examples to each tip while explaining, thank you so much!
Quick, concise and helpful. Thanks!
amazing video!! super informational, simple and straight to the point
Very precise and really helpful ! Thank you
Cool Useful Tips!!! Thanks!!!👍😁
Life saver! Great work and skillful craft here!
absolutely incredibly practical advice that's easy to start implementing, thank you for sharing!!
wow so helpful. thank you so much! I'm learning on my own and these kind of tips really help.
Came for the tips, stayed for the how to train your dragon board thingy
These tips are mad helpful, thanks for making this!!
david lynch and spielberg reminded us of the first rule also:)
Thanks for the sick tips boss! (commenting for that algorithm boost)
Hi, could you do a video on how to storyboard for beginners? I have a story in my mind and can visualize it vaguely, but I don't know how to start storyboarding it. I've been looking up on youtube but haven't found a comprehensive or helpful video on storyboarding for beginners. Thanks a ton!
Super helpfull thank you Daniel !!!
It's brilliant! I need more about mistakes!)
Wow thanks simple and informative
that was actually really helpful! Thank you!!
Awesome tips, thanks for sharing
great video! very to the point and also very helpful. thanks!
Super helpful! Thank you for making these 🙏🏼
awesome tips! and to the point
Thank you very much :)!!
Really useful, thanks for the video!
Thank you so much for these tips! :D
Thanks for the video Daniel!
Good Tips brother!
Thank you so much for the tips!
Great Tips!
nice, very nice.
This was so useful! Thank you sm🌷
This is awesome, thanks!!!
Great video man 👏🏼
Thank you! Will defenitely keep these in mind
perfectly helpful....thank you so much for video.👍
Dan the man Tal at it again! Great video!
this was great!! thank you so much!!
such an amazing video!!!
Awesome!
Really helpful, thank you!
Good stuff man!
totallly helpful
Thank you, that was helpful!💖
Thank you!
Thanks very helpful!
i'm gonna do all this and who's gonna stop me
I have a question which I’ve been struggling for a while now
How to identity which angle is good for “That scene” and which is not
Because I see that angle looks good But feels something is off but can’t identify where it was
It’s like that angle doesn’t fit to that scene feeling
Niiice advices 💯💯👏
Loved it!
WOW. THANKS A LOT
דניאלינקה אני מאוד נהנת לראות ולשמוע אותך.
on point
Somebody can tell me. What app use for make storyboard/Animatic in IPad??? What program will use?
👍
On motivate your cuts suggestion, I think you aren't properly explaining. What I herd for this rule is "always cut halfway through the ending action". Thus you cut halfway through the girl getting up an created interest beacause the viewer is anticipating/hoping for the next shot. While on the previous version, her getting up was already a told story an the viewer doesn't necessary need to see the next shot
Oooooh. Tips that aren't 20 minutes of blah blah blah.
I clicked at the same time a read "don't do this", so since I'm here I'll just comment: NEVER WATCH A VIDEO THAT SAY "DON'T DO THIS", DISGUSTING AND PATETHIC CHEAP CLICKBAIT
Thank you so!!!!!!!