I'm actually very interested in storyboarding because unlike making full drawings, storyboarding is sketching and building out the concepts and ideas of the scenes I mean looking at concept art and storyboarding of behind-the-scenes of projects is always so interesting to. Looking at the what could have Ben's to what was finalized just it's so interesting.😊
Good video! Yeah, storyboards are super important. I actually prefer to do all my writing via my storyboards. Nothing wrong with writing scripts of course, I just don't enjoy writing them. I can sketch quickly enough that it doesn't take too much longer.
Hmm, I love to consume financial stuff too, especially on high ticket service related topic, it’s interesting to see how someone like you can mix tone like that into an entertainment educational scope of topic smooothly, I personally think it’s good because it’s educational and interesting 😗😁
This was awesome! You’ve inspired me to create my own manga and I was really running into this wall on this topic so this helps a ton! Is there a place where I can learn more about how to storyboard?
So...for someone like me who cant draw too well.. Sometimes to make up for the lack of visual detail in the drawing.. i would try to describe the scene in detail using writing as a way to make sure the ideas are a bit clearer later.. Theres no guarantee you'll remember everything the next time you pick up the paper so i write it down when i can.. Is this also a good thing for storyboarding too??
Hey Love your work ❤❤ But I need you to answer this questions I have: First, do you enjoy what you are doing ? And second, is it worth it to join this industry
The problem I have is the thesis of your video: creatives CAN’T be successful without this. It’s a rather blanket statement, don’t you think? I can’t really speak to the other mediums as it may be required to plan out your narrative in advance. However, it’s not true for all narrative mediums and the only one I can speak to with certainty is the novel. Now, there have been incredibly successful authors who’ve outlined their stories in minute detail (Amor Towles, Brandon Sanderson, Kazuo Ishiguro, etc). This isn’t my argument though. My argument is that there have been just as many writers, if not more, who don’t outline or “storyboard” their manuscripts. Ray Bradbury, Cormac McCarthy, Ernest Hemingway. Hell, Stephen King in his On Writing Memoir said outlining is for bad fiction writers (not that I wholly agree with this). The list could really go on. I just don’t think you should be promoting, as a creative, the idea that stories have to be built in advance no matter the medium. For novelists, approaching their manuscript without knowing exactly what they’re going to write can be apart of the process. It can give that creative oomph that makes the work so special. It feels like you came up with the title just to get views without giving it much thought. All I’m saying is that don’t project your process on to others. It’s okay not to know exactly what’s going to happen in your story.
This is most definitely a click bait title for visual creatives. 🫡 welcome to UA-cam. But hopefully you gained value from the video, it’s meant to be educational!
This definitely doesn’t apply to novels (as a published novelist). But it can be helpful - storyboarding helps visualize scenes that are useful even in novel writing, but it’s required at the same lvl as visual creatives. Tho, I’d say novels might be one of the very few creative mediums that don’t need storyboards.
I'm actually very interested in storyboarding because unlike making full drawings, storyboarding is sketching and building out the concepts and ideas of the scenes I mean looking at concept art and storyboarding of behind-the-scenes of projects is always so interesting to. Looking at the what could have Ben's to what was finalized just it's so interesting.😊
Good video! Yeah, storyboards are super important. I actually prefer to do all my writing via my storyboards. Nothing wrong with writing scripts of course, I just don't enjoy writing them. I can sketch quickly enough that it doesn't take too much longer.
I got this on my fyp I couldn’t skip
That means my editor is doing a great job!!!
This tutorial tone kind of remind me of some youtube financial-ish stuff 🤔🧐
he did go to school fro digital marketing/finance 😅
Is that good or bad
Hmm, I love to consume financial stuff too, especially on high ticket service related topic, it’s interesting to see how someone like you can mix tone like that into an entertainment educational scope of topic smooothly, I personally think it’s good because it’s educational and interesting 😗😁
I shall keep this in mind when I make a comic after the story I'm making.
I try my hardest to but still I tend to get fustrated even with the freakin stick figures. Im betting off writing the shots and angles.
Your videos are getting better. If you keep it up each week without stopping you will be the alex hormozi of indie publishing
This was awesome! You’ve inspired me to create my own manga and I was really running into this wall on this topic so this helps a ton! Is there a place where I can learn more about how to storyboard?
Read manga in theory and practice by araki
So...for someone like me who cant draw too well..
Sometimes to make up for the lack of visual detail in the drawing.. i would try to describe the scene in detail using writing as a way to make sure the ideas are a bit clearer later..
Theres no guarantee you'll remember everything the next time you pick up the paper so i write it down when i can..
Is this also a good thing for storyboarding too??
Ah thumbnails. Gotta love them
Hey
Love your work ❤❤
But I need you to answer this questions I have:
First, do you enjoy what you are doing ?
And second, is it worth it to join this industry
So how do you format the details you're putting in the storyboard? Or are you creating the entire story from the storyboard?
2:32 The Little Mermaid was 1989, just saying. 5:13 Also it's spelled Steven Spielberg, not Stephen Spielburg. (Hire me as your proofreader, thx.)
⭐️W AWESOME LESSON TO LEARN👍🏾⭐️
Awesome
Random question but is there any chance of an American Mangaka getting on shonen jump ?
👍🏽👍🏽
Does this apply to people who are just writers?
❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥
The problem I have is the thesis of your video: creatives CAN’T be successful without this.
It’s a rather blanket statement, don’t you think? I can’t really speak to the other mediums as it may be required to plan out your narrative in advance. However, it’s not true for all narrative mediums and the only one I can speak to with certainty is the novel.
Now, there have been incredibly successful authors who’ve outlined their stories in minute detail (Amor Towles, Brandon Sanderson, Kazuo Ishiguro, etc). This isn’t my argument though. My argument is that there have been just as many writers, if not more, who don’t outline or “storyboard” their manuscripts. Ray Bradbury, Cormac McCarthy, Ernest Hemingway. Hell, Stephen King in his On Writing Memoir said outlining is for bad fiction writers (not that I wholly agree with this). The list could really go on. I just don’t think you should be promoting, as a creative, the idea that stories have to be built in advance no matter the medium. For novelists, approaching their manuscript without knowing exactly what they’re going to write can be apart of the process. It can give that creative oomph that makes the work so special.
It feels like you came up with the title just to get views without giving it much thought. All I’m saying is that don’t project your process on to others. It’s okay not to know exactly what’s going to happen in your story.
Bruh wtf stfu it's sounds lame let him show what he wants to
This is most definitely a click bait title for visual creatives. 🫡 welcome to UA-cam. But hopefully you gained value from the video, it’s meant to be educational!
This definitely doesn’t apply to novels (as a published novelist). But it can be helpful - storyboarding helps visualize scenes that are useful even in novel writing, but it’s required at the same lvl as visual creatives.
Tho, I’d say novels might be one of the very few creative mediums that don’t need storyboards.