Below the presentation are notes on what each slide is and is meant for.
Media Preliminary Storyboard from jonjomurtagh5799
1) The first shot in our storyboard is a long shot of character 1 (Dan) in the setting of the scene> He has the scenery in the background to give the shot an establishment feel to it.
2) The second shot is the use of match on action. We use this to show character 2 (Kieran) going through the door to meet Dan.
3) The third shot in our storyboard is a mid shot of Kieran with what appears to be an object in his hand. This shot allows the audience to focus both on the character and the item he possesses.
4) Shot 4 is an Over The Shoulder shot from Kieran's point of view, looking straight towards dan.
5) This is the follow up shot, as the same is done from Dan's perspective and this could be described as a shot/reverse shot.
6) This shot is an extreme close up of Kieran's hand, and in particular, the object. This is so that the audience can identify the object in his hand. They will then discover that the item in his hand is money.
7) This is a long shot of both characters sat on the bench outside. This is the first time that the audience can see the front of both characters.
8) This shot is another extreme close up, as it captures the most important part of the scene. It captures the exchange of objects between the two characters, and shows it clearly.
9) The next shot is captured directly after the previous one, and is just a long shot of the item exchange between the two characters. It is important to note that neither character looks at each other, which allows the audience to understand that what is being done is private.
10) The next shot should be ignored as it is not something that will be used.
11) The penultimate shot of the storyboard is an Over The Shoulder shot from behind the head of character 1. This shows the item which character 1 had once possessed is now in the hands of character 2.
12) The final shot is character 2 walking away from the scene, as the camera pans to capture the whole setting.
1) The first shot in our storyboard is a long shot of character 1 (Dan) in the setting of the scene> He has the scenery in the background to give the shot an establishment feel to it.
2) The second shot is the use of match on action. We use this to show character 2 (Kieran) going through the door to meet Dan.
3) The third shot in our storyboard is a mid shot of Kieran with what appears to be an object in his hand. This shot allows the audience to focus both on the character and the item he possesses.
4) Shot 4 is an Over The Shoulder shot from Kieran's point of view, looking straight towards dan.
5) This is the follow up shot, as the same is done from Dan's perspective and this could be described as a shot/reverse shot.
6) This shot is an extreme close up of Kieran's hand, and in particular, the object. This is so that the audience can identify the object in his hand. They will then discover that the item in his hand is money.
7) This is a long shot of both characters sat on the bench outside. This is the first time that the audience can see the front of both characters.
8) This shot is another extreme close up, as it captures the most important part of the scene. It captures the exchange of objects between the two characters, and shows it clearly.
9) The next shot is captured directly after the previous one, and is just a long shot of the item exchange between the two characters. It is important to note that neither character looks at each other, which allows the audience to understand that what is being done is private.
10) The next shot should be ignored as it is not something that will be used.
11) The penultimate shot of the storyboard is an Over The Shoulder shot from behind the head of character 1. This shows the item which character 1 had once possessed is now in the hands of character 2.
12) The final shot is character 2 walking away from the scene, as the camera pans to capture the whole setting.
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