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Sean Clark A2 Media
Storyboard
 First shot: areal shot of piano being played, in
sync with the song.
This is the opening shot that will set the
emotional and slow paced tempo of the song.
Scene 1: Piano Shot
 Using piano shot, pan up to artist face who is
singing the lyrics of the song.
This shot establishes who the artist is and will
allow the audience to become familiar to the
artist and his/her style of music.
Scene 2: Artist Singing
 Using a high intensity zoom, zoom in on the
artists face, a transition will be added to make
the continuation of the next scene smoother.
The next shot is when the story begins.
This shot is important because it allows the
audience to make sense of what is happening
within the video, and sets up the rest of the song
for its story.
Scene 3: Zoom Shot
 This story is of an artist who is singing on
stage, and imagines that there are judges
watching him sing, but in reality he is on own.
The story continues to switch back and forth
between the artist perception of what is
happening and actual reality. The song ends
with the artists realisation that there is no on
judging him and he then carries on to sing with
passion and confidence.
Scene 4: Establish Story
 The back & forth approach as I call it refers to
the continuation of different camera shots, that
represent the artists perception and actual
reality.
This shot technique not only helps portray the
storyline connotation but adds a certain amount
of professionalism to the video if done properly.
Scene 5: Back & Forth Approach
 The rest of the video using my back & forth
approach will be of the artists and judges
singing, varying between close ups, mid shots,
pans, aerials and so on.
Scenes 6etc.

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Sean clark a2 media

  • 1. { Sean Clark A2 Media Storyboard
  • 2. First shot: areal shot of piano being played, in sync with the song. This is the opening shot that will set the emotional and slow paced tempo of the song. Scene 1: Piano Shot
  • 3. Using piano shot, pan up to artist face who is singing the lyrics of the song. This shot establishes who the artist is and will allow the audience to become familiar to the artist and his/her style of music. Scene 2: Artist Singing
  • 4. Using a high intensity zoom, zoom in on the artists face, a transition will be added to make the continuation of the next scene smoother. The next shot is when the story begins. This shot is important because it allows the audience to make sense of what is happening within the video, and sets up the rest of the song for its story. Scene 3: Zoom Shot
  • 5. This story is of an artist who is singing on stage, and imagines that there are judges watching him sing, but in reality he is on own. The story continues to switch back and forth between the artist perception of what is happening and actual reality. The song ends with the artists realisation that there is no on judging him and he then carries on to sing with passion and confidence. Scene 4: Establish Story
  • 6. The back & forth approach as I call it refers to the continuation of different camera shots, that represent the artists perception and actual reality. This shot technique not only helps portray the storyline connotation but adds a certain amount of professionalism to the video if done properly. Scene 5: Back & Forth Approach
  • 7. The rest of the video using my back & forth approach will be of the artists and judges singing, varying between close ups, mid shots, pans, aerials and so on. Scenes 6etc.