CrewDesk

CrewDesk/Glossary/Storyboard

Film production glossaryStoryboard

A storyboard is a sequence of drawings that shows, frame by frame, how a scene will be filmed before the camera rolls.

One click, no account. The demo is filled with sample productions and rebuilt every day.

Storyboard in practice

Each panel represents one shot, with arrows for camera or actor movement and a line of description or dialogue underneath. Advertising productions rely on storyboards because the client approves the film on paper before paying for the shoot. Action, visual effects and animation use them to plan work that would be too costly to improvise.

A storyboard is not a shot list: the board shows what the audience will see, the list tells the crew how to capture it. Most productions keep both.

Where it lives in CrewDesk

Storyboard files are attached to the project in CrewDesk, next to the notes and the script, so the version approved by the client is the one the crew opens on set.

● Rolling

See it run.

CrewDesk is a working application, not a mock-up. Open it, move a project to the next stage, assign a task, and judge it on what it does.