Skip to main content

Storyboard

Scene 1: An establishing shot of the main character's house.

Scene 2: A pan shot of the main character on her bed listening to music on her phone and reading a book.

Scene 3: A medium shot of the main character checking her phone because she got a call.

Scene 4: An over-shoulder shot of her friend calling her and answering the phone.

Scene 5: A medium shot of her talking to her friend on her phone.

Scene 6: A tracking shot of the main character leaving her bed.

Scene 7: The main character goes to the next room for her dog.

Scene 8: The main character picks up her dog and it fades out to where she is downstairs putting the dog's leash on.

Scene 9: A low angle of the main character putting her dog's leash on.

Scene 10: A medium shot of the main character talking to her dog.

Scene 11: A tilt shot of the blue sky.

Scene 12: A shot of the main chracter walking her dog to the park in the neighborhood.

Scene 13: A long shot of the main character walking her dog.

Scene 14L A high angle of the main character walking her dog.

Scene 15: Talking to her dog.

Scene 16:P An overshoulder shot of someone unknown following them. Nondigetic sound is being played in this scene with a fade-out transition.

Scene 17: An establishment shot of the park.

Scene 18: Talking to her dog at the park.

Scene 19:  A tracking shot of the ball being thrown and the dog following the ball. 

Scene 20: A long shot of the main character at the park with a dissolve transition.

Scene 21: An over shoulder shot of the unknown call the main character gets.

Scene 22: A medium shot of her answering the unknown phone call.

Scene 23: An over shoulder shot of someone sitting on a bench watching her do and answering the phone call.

Scene 24: A medium shot of her hanging up the call.

Scene 25: A shot of where she threw the ball at the park.

Scene 26: Close up when calling her dogs to name. This is a shot reverse shot. 

Scene 27: Starts running to the spot where she throws the ball.

Scene 28: Looks down on her phone and calls 911.

Scene 29: Starts running into the streets looking for her dog.

Scene 30: Keeps running then the title of the opening sequence appears and fades out a transition.






Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Location, Participants, Health, Schedule

Schedule January 29 and 31 : On this day I'm going to film the scenes in my house. It will incorporate the different transitions used for both scenes at my house. February 5 and 6: This day I'm going to film the scenes in the neighborhood. February 12: This day I'm going to film at the park (last day of filming). February 23: Going to put all my scenes into Capcut. And start adjusting the lengths and cutting out unnecessary parts of the scenes. February 26: Editing on Capcut doing the voiceover for the first scene in my bedroom and the last scene at the park. February 28: Adding the background music and transitions. March 4: Adding the title designs for the opening sequence. March 11: Final review and add some edits if needed.                                                                        Location ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Adding transitions and overlays

 On February 27 I continued to edit my opening sequence. On this day I did overlays and added transitions. I wanted to add an overlay for the scene when the main character was calling her friend on the bed. To do this I changed my own contact's name to "bestie" and made it look like I was calling someone. I took a picture of the call. Then imported the picture to CapCut. To do this I clicked on the "add photo" at the bottom of CapCut and then chose the photo I wanted. After I clicked on the photo went to the options on the bottom and chose "overlay". After choosing the overlay I dragged it to the scene where I wanted. Adjusted the size and placed it on top of my phone. Then adjusted the length of the overlay of how long I wanted to have it on the screen. This was a little bit hard to do because I hadn't done something like this before. So, to add this overlay it took about forty-five minutes or more to do. I did the same steps for the "unknown...
Post a Comment
Read more

Finding music and adding it to the opening sequence

 On February 28 I was finding the music to use for my opening sequence. For my opening sequence, I needed to use copyright-free music. I was able to find some on YouTube that were copyright-free by searching for them. I needed to find an upbeat and cheerful song to use for the beginning of the opening sequence when the main character is listening to music. So, the first thing I searched for was copyright-free music for pop. The song that I found and used was Royalty Free uploaded by a YouTube channel that allows them to use their music as long as you give them credit. I used the "BreakingCopyright" YouTube channel's "Crazy About You" song for the beginning of my opening sequence. Another song that I used that was able to be free was "Mystery 7 Suspense Background Music for Films & Documentaries" by the YouTube channel "LVKEHOUSE" which allows anyone to use these sounds without any copyright claims. To find the mysterious sound effects I w...
Post a Comment
Read more