Television Programming and Production
Television Programming and Production
Television Programming and Production
(Sem – 4, section – A)
BA(JMC) – 05151102419
Assignment 3.
Scripting a program
A storyboard refers to the visual representation of how the story is played, shot
after shot. It is made up of number of squares with photos or illustrations of the
scene, showing what is being shown in that scene, also what’s being said in the
script during that shot.
Each square represents a single shot. As you go through a storyboard, you
should be able to see the video playing in your mind. A good storyboard serves
two main function- planning and communication.
How to make a storyboard in 4 steps
Step 1:
Create a template
Draw a series of rectangles on a piece of paper, make sure to leave space for
line of script or dialogues under each reactangle.
Step 2:
Add the script under each rectangle, write down the dialogues that corresponds
to the rectangle.
Step 3.
A bad drawing is better than no drawing. If you don’t know how to sketch the
shots by hand, you can use photographs or images cut from magazines. There
are even storyboarding tools online from where you can select characters and
settings and even record audio.
Step 4.
Lastly, add notes about the scene like the camera movements, angles,
description of what’s happening, any special effects used and don’t forget about
audio like music or sound effects.
Script breakdown
In filmmaking it is defined as a comprehensive examination of a script that
categorises all the elements required to prepare for the production process that is
from characters, props and locations to special effects and costumes.