![]() They are awesome because: (1) they are done in the same basic method i described (and were my inspiration to attempt one myself) and (2) feature some fantastic art as well as some pretty amazingly rough and simple sketches. “Nausicaa of the Valley of Wind” and “Laputa: Castle In The Sky” in particular have really well done animated storyboards where the films soundtrack is played while it runs. Check out the animated storyboards in many of the recently released Ghibli flicks. this way the boards themselves can be drawn just for major actions / camera moves and cuts. Something you might want to try, if you do the timing stuff for the pacing and all, is to use a program (i dunno… i’ve never successfully tried it myself, but i have attempted with a few and just got too lazy after a couple of attempts) and edit together a really simple animated storyboard where the pacing can be made more clear. i write some dialogue and maybe notes just below them. I just use them to indicate my shots and camera moves / minor acting. I mean… i pretty much use the same system you do, tho my storyboards are also probably a lot smaller than what you describe (i just make little square frames… i draw really small stick figures and arrows) I don’t really bother timing them tho, cause i don’t use them for pacing. Papa… you actually time your dialogue!? o_0 ![]()
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