Answers
Descriptions in a storyboard that specify the type of shot, such as close-up, long shot, or mid shot.
Professionals who operate the camera during filming, following the storyboard's guidance on shot types, angles, and movements.
A member of the film crew responsible for finding and securing locations for shooting, based on the requirements outlined in the storyboard.
A brief explanation accompanying each frame in a storyboard, detailing key actions, location information, and any dialogue or sound effects.
Details in a storyboard about dialogue, sound effects, ambient sound, and background music.
The angle at which the camera is positioned to take a shot, such as low angle, high angle, or over the shoulder.
A visual representation used in planning media projects, showing what happens in each scene or shot in a timeline.
Numerical or alphanumeric labels for each scene or shot in a storyboard, used for organization and reference.
The team responsible for designing and implementing the lighting setup for each scene, guided by the storyboard's indications of mood, time of day, and special effects.
Techniques used to join two shots together in a storyboard, such as cut, fade in/out, dissolve, or wipe.
Directions in a storyboard for how the camera should move during a scene, including pan, tilt, zoom, track, and dolly.