A good storyboard includes expressing an idea on paper, with clear drawings of the key frames in the story and a caption underneath to explain the actions of the frames. You should be able to visually show what the character/s are doing or thinking in each key-frame and then to add a small description of their emotions/ thoughts or the motions that they’re doing in that part of the story. Another thing to make sure to do in a storyboard is to show how the camera moves between the frames and this will help with the staging of the scene, which will allow the main action to be in the centre of the camera view. Audio can also be incorporated into a storyboard with when you want to cue the music; the pauses you want to add for anticipation and when the speech might be said during the frames. When creating a storyboard, you should think about everything that’s included so that your idea can be fully solidified on paper before starting the production of the animation and this will also help ...
Link to final animation here The animation includes all the main poses and action from the storyboard I made for it and the timing of the different parts of the scene work well with each other. I was able to add some secondary action with the eye blinks and when he looks at the flag so that he knows that it’s time to launch. These areas work well in the animation and makes a believable character that has clear emotions through the animation. But, some parts of the rocket animation don’t work so well and could be improved further to make sure that the audience gets the story and sees the emotion that’s being portrayed. For example, the anger emotion (when he’s about to hit the floor out of frustration) could have been emphasized more through the body language and this would have made it more believable that the character has raged out, because it looks slightly weak. Also, I could have added some secondary action to the little antenna at the top of the rocket just to add to some of t...
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