(Sa 8mi) 3.1 How To Storyboard

If your storyboards don't easily communicate one clear idea, then they aren't doing what they need to do. They are quick and rough sketches, not final artwork!

You will do many revisions until you get your story 'just right'.

Storyboards are visual representations of a story, typically used in film, animation, or advertising. They help the creator work out clear staging by planning the placement and movement of characters and objects within a scene. They also assist in exploring camera placement and angles, allowing the creator to visualize different shots and perspectives. Additionally, storyboards can help the creator figure out their character's thoughts by visually representing their emotions and actions. However, storyboards do not necessarily need to be drawn in color or shaded, and they do not dictate the music that will be used in the final product.

Thumbnails are tiny sketches that help you start to visualize the story. They don't have to be chronological like your final storyboards. They are there to help you explore and get your ideas quickly on paper.

This question is asking for the respondent's level of excitement to start storyboarding their film, on a scale of 1 to 5. The correct answer would vary depending on the individual's personal feelings and enthusiasm towards the task.

The given answer suggests that the educational institution options are TOA and TOA Penang. This implies that the question is asking the respondent to select their educational institution from these options.