Answers
A technique used in editing to join one scene to the next, such as a cut or fade.
The person who views the planned sequence of scenes and can request different versions of them.
A sequence of drawings made using a computer, which can be shared and edited more easily.
The order in which scenes are shown, reading from left to right and top to bottom.
A box that contains a drawing or sketch of one scene, plus notes about it.
The position of the camera in relation to the subject, such as low or high.
Labels given to each scene, with letters added to show different views of the same scene.
How much of the subject is seen, such as close up, mid shot or long shot.
The way the camera moves during a scene, such as panning or tilting.
A series of drawings showing the order of scenes planned for a film, animation or game.
The staff who use the drawings to prepare, such as camera operators, the lighting crew and location managers.
A sequence of drawings created by hand on paper, often using a printed template.
Notes that show how long each scene will last, giving an idea of the length of the film.
Notes about how bright a scene should be and what time of day it takes place.