![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhB3QJLRF750RzzcuddTbFtM5Ncy3JZV7OVZWoaNeW-PvfuQlQ4Itu-xOUKev5n-R2JJUQFPz1aWPmSoFSl47XgbYnaR9IRvOkvsKCz2uzBXvZ8QsPpsb8QTdxcQIGGgP0_e5Ozy1TxU1Fx/s200/12351150_1032241730161714_793684148_n.jpg)
I created the story board using paper and post-it notes and decided to colour-coordinate the shot types.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj4BcBePchOHOCv3Aw-THy7hNiWDPFJL-0lS3J_M0Z84LfIoLzykkRdT3df023lbaoIK26GwoOt0ndFd7O4J9K6SjNLDQO8MoUYSppAJcZs_hJXRFShUiaWiccSM1H14wC8pRqALmUTroFu/s200/12351078_1032241736828380_963333298_n.jpg)
To the left is a picture I took of the first section of our story board, it begins with a long shot of the band members walking on to the set on the rooftop and cuts to a mid shot of Luke singing.
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Myself working on the storyboard. |
We also included extreme close-ups of Luke's eyes and pans to add more movement and for dramatic effect.
I found this incredibly helpful to create as I was able to visualise the variety we had in shot types and make sure we had a wide enough range of close-ups/mid shots and long shots. This also made creating a shootboard a lot easier as we were able to refer to the storyboard and when we edit our test shoot we will have a clear idea of what we should be doing.
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