Storyboarding for those that can't draw

1. What type of film will it be?
 -A documentary
-Ordinary to Extraordinary 
-Abstraction
-Compilation, collection or theme.
-Stop motion
-A short narrative, comedy or thriller.

2. What is your story/plot?  (script... storyline)

3. What are your scenes?  Think of breaking it up as telling a story with just photographs. Every scene should have a principle of composition.  What do you want it to look like?


4. Make a new frame for each significant change in action or location.  Consider changing your P.O.V. for your shots to make it more dynamic!


5. Write a small description under each frame detailing your shot idea.
 

Before drawing, have these planned out.

• 
  What is the location setting?
• How many actors are needed in the shot?
• Do you need any important props or vehicles in the shot?
• What type of shot (close-up, wide-shot, establishing shot, and so on) do you need?
• What is the shot's angle (where the camera is shooting from)? Is it a high angle? A low angle?
• Do any actors or vehicles need to move within a frame, and what is the direction of that action?
• Do you need any camera movement to add motion to this shot? In other words, does the camera follow the actor or vehicles in the shot, and in what direction?
• Do you need any special lighting? The lighting depends on what type of mood you're trying to convey (for example, you may need candlelight, moonlight, a dark alley, or a bright sunny day).
• 
  

Every Frame a Painting << Link for Movie Tips