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10 Storyboard Examples from Movies, Animation, and Games - UPQODE

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Storyboard examples like the ones that we're going to be presenting you with today are going to be incredibly helpful for you. If you're in the entertainment industry, or any other visual industry for that matter, chances are you're already familiar with what storyboards are and how they are used.

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Types of Shots in a Film: Building a Shot List

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How an editor processes (or doesn't)

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Watch how these storytellers creating meaning through visuals and music.

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In my opinion, one of the most powerful and beautifully written scenes in movie history. The juxtaposition between the baptism and the murder of the heads of the five families was pulled off flawlessly. From "The Godfather" (1972) directed by Francis Ford Coppolla Produced by Paramount.

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Watch how this editor uses music to lead the action and the cuts.

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A mental phenomenon by which viewers derive more meaning from the interaction of two sequential shots than from a single shot in isolation.

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SELECT THE IMPORTANT ACTION
When you’re editing, eliminate the fluff, and use shots that tell the story.

SELECT JUST WHAT THE STORY NEEDS
Don’t hesitate to leave out great footage if it doesn’t move the story along.

USE A MASTER SHOT FOR AN OVERVIEW
Establish locations and settings with long shots.

EDIT ON THE ACTION

Edit during an action, rather than at the start or end of the action, for a smoother scene.

PAY ATTENTION TO THE SOUND
Keep sound levels consistent throughout each scene.

USE SOUND THAT CARRIES ACROSS THE EDIT
Add ambient background noise to avoid silence, and use J cuts or L cuts for variety.

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CROSS-CUTTING

This technique gives the appearance that two storylines are happening simultaneously.

CUTAWAY

This technique refers to a shot from another scene interrupting an action shot.

EYELINE MATCH
This editing technique reveals what the characters see or experience rather than showing the characters themselves.

J CUTS
This editing technique involves playing the audio before the visual aspect.

EDITING TRANSITIONS
Cross-cuts, fades, dissolves, wipes, and jump cuts are all editing transitions.

MATCH CUT

This editing technique juxtaposes two shots with similar compositions.

MONTAGE

A montage is a series of shots that can tell a story or make an emotional impact.

SHOT REVERSE SHOT
This technique involves alternating over-the-shoulder shots of two characters, usually as they talk with each other.