World+War+II+Storyboard+Samples

Here are some examples of Do's and Don'ts when it comes to doing your Storyboard.

First of all, here is the template for your Storyboard. You will want to download it and save it to your jump drive. You may use as many copies of this as you need for your movie. Just because there are only four spots on this page doesn't mean that your movie should only have four pieces. In fact, you should probably have 3 or more pages/copies of this storyboard template.

To help you get started with your ideas, take a look at the samples below from previous projects - This storyboard example has just about everything you need. Great pictures - and lots of them - along with the links to the pictures so that they are ready to go for the bibliography. There is great narration to go with each picture. The music is identified along with the motion, timing, etc. So far, this is the best example for this project.

This storyboard example is another good one. About the only thing it is missing is the website links for the bibliography. As you look through this storyboard, you should be able to start picturing in your head what the final movie is going to look like. Although this is still a work in progress, this person already put a lot of thought into it.

This storyboard is what you DON'T want to do. There is very little information on the storyboard. Although there are some ideas, this person is going to have to do A LOT of work to get the final movie in great shape. There are very few pictures, no narration, a brief music reference, nothing about motion or time. If this is what you end up with as your storyboard, I will be very concerned about your project.