Sie sind auf Seite 1von 61

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

Name: Ben Snellgrove

Pre-Production Booklet for Animation

Order of contents (italics show areas you must add in yourself)


Assessmentcriteria
LO2

Mind maps of ideas

Risk assessment

Format of your animation

Subject and storyline

Character notes and profiles

Movement of characters

Moodboard

Sets/backgrounds

Audio and soundtrack

Sound table

Props list

Audience

Storyboard and script (add script to booklet)

Frame rates

Lighting design

Production schedule

Crew details

Frame Numbers

Dope Sheets

LO3

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

How to use this booklet


You will need to complete every page of this booklet, and all sections / questions
required.
Assessment criteria for Distinction grade;
LO2
Plans will show a full consideration of movement and continuity, perspective, point of view,
transitions and special effects.
Precise and workable planning of timing and synchronisation to a soundtrack will be
produced. It will be clear at this stage, from the documentation, what the finished piece will
look and sound like.
Learners will follow industry conventions and terminology used in storyboard production
correctly.
Plans for the construction of models, sets and props will be realistic and clear.
Drawings, script and storyboard will all show a creative interpretation of the idea.
LO3:
The documentation linked to the production will be full and detailed and there will be
evidence that the production management and scheduling of the project has been effective
and carried out in a professional manner. The techniques used in the production of the work
are likely to be related to an understanding of current trends in the industry.

Both LO2 and LO3


In all practical activity learners will be capable of working autonomously and effectively. They
will work on their own initiative, will not need constant support or supervision, will give the
work their full commitment, work positively and cooperatively with others, and meet
deadlines. In other words, they will have the kind of self-management skills that would be
expected of them in a professional context. Note also that this criterion should not be taken
to mean that learners do not seek advice or that they work without discussing things with
their tutor, but rather that they are not dependent upon the support of others and that when
they take advice they weigh it carefully for themselves.

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

Planning
Brainstorm / mind map (add extra pages if necessary)

Attach a 400 word treatment of your idea

My idea for a TV Ident would be to represent three different sections that Vibe Productions
specify in. these three would be chat shows, music videos and documentaries. The reason
for this is that I believe these are the three most important things that Vibe Productions
offer and produce. The reason for choosing a TV Ident is to promote the company that is
Vibe Productions. I believe that my choices for promoting Vibe Productions will be justified
because of their content. The way Im laying out the ident will be in such a way that you are
able to understand what topic we are promoting, but also get a storyline on a couple of the
subjects that Im covering. The first 10 seconds will start with a documentary being shown.
This documentary will be of my two characters, V and P, looking through the plants
together. I will use different camera angles to make the plants look bigger than what they
actually are, and I will have to make the characters the right size so they arent to
overpowering. The middle section will be me showing a chat show. Again the same
characters will be used and they will be the main focus. V will be interviewing P and I shall
re-draw out the characters and have those wearing suits to create a professional feel about
the show. I may have voices in the background cutting in and out so that the audience have
a slight overview of what Vibe Productions produce. In the final section I shall create a music
video. My idea for this is to have a dark room and flashing lights going on and off. I wont
just have the characters of V and P in this, I will create other characters using the remaining

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

letters in Vibe Productions. I will use quick changing camera angles to create the feeling of
dancing and fast movement.

How will you meet the requirements of your brief?


I shall meet the requirements of my brief by following not only the guidelines set in place
already, but the guidelines that I have set myself. These requirements are; the ident must
be animated. I shall meet this requirement as I am making the characters myself. As
shown in my mind map, I will use the letters V and P to promote Vibe Productions. The
second requirement I shall meet is the three topics that I will cover. These are
documentaries, music videos and chat shows. Again, as I explained in my mind map, you
can there see the ideas I have for these 3 topics and how I plan to make them. The final
requirement I will meet is the frames per second ratio. I have chosen to have a minimum of
25 shots per second. This will allow the animation to flow more easily and have an overall
better outcome.

Risk assessment: Are there any health and safety issues you may encounter?
There are definitely a couple of safety issues that I have to bear in mind when
making my animation. One of these is when I'm filming outside for my documentary
section. This safety issues will tend to be with the weather. If for some reason I have
to film in the rain or during a storm, then I run the risk of hyperthermia or being
struck by lightning. The weather could also be effective if I shoot my animation on a
warm day. I could potentially suffer from dehydration or heat stroke if I stay in the
sun for too long.

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


Discuss any legal issues you may face. Eg; sound, plagiarism, age restrictions

The only legal issues I may face are to do with the music. During my third section on
the TV Ident I am promoting a music video for vibe productions. During this, I shall
have light music over the background. To deal with my problem, I may have to right
an email to the producers of the song to have their confirmation/ permission for me
to use their song. There should be no problem with age restrictions ask am not
including offensive language or behavior in my TV Ident. I feel by not including
swearing I can advertise and promote my Ident to a much larger audience.

Use of possible formats


Circle which of the following formats your animation will take;
Stop-frame techniques
Time lapse photography
Plasticine animation
Claymation
Using found objects
Modelling
puppetry
Combined formats

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


Why are you using that particular format?
I am using this particular format as I felt these suited the strongest idea that I had. The stop
frame technique will be used as I am taking photographs. This is where you move your
object very slightly every time and take a photograph after every movement. The plasticine
will come into place on my individual characters. I will most likely make their arms and legs
out of plasticine. Next I will be using found objects. This could be from using Lego, to
everyday household objects. I will definitely be using plants as part of my documentary
piece, and in the chat show I will most probably make a chair and table for them to use.
However, I am still not too sure what material I shall be using to make the table and chairs.

What are the different possibilities you could explore using this format?
The advantages I feel I have by choosing this type of format is the movement I can
create within the characters. If I was to use a still, hard object, then I could only do so
much movement with it. However, by choosing to create my characters, and using a
material which allows be to bend them to any shape I wish, I can therefore express
more emotion and expression within the characters.

What are the limitations of using this format? (i.e what problems/ obstacles might you
have?)
One of the problems that stands out during the process of my animation will be to do with my
first section. This section is on a documentary and will be set in the plants. The problem I will
face is to do with the plants themselves. It is more than likely that it will be a windy day when
I film outside, so the plants are going to sway from side to side. This will effect my animation
because every picture I take, the flowers will be in completely different positions. One way I
could try to fix this is to attach string to the bushes and plants to try and limit their movement.
What I don't want is lots of random movement from the plants so that my animation looks
disjointed and unorganized.

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


What imaginative or inventive animations have you seen which use this format?
Add in links and screen shots of three examples of animations using this format.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ieN2vhslTTU

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GSzCLf8tjP4

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BpWM0FNPZSs

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

Subject
What will the subject of your animation be?
In my animation I will be covering 3 different subjects. These 3 subjects are documentaries,
chat shows and music videos. The reason for choosing these three is that I feel they are the
most important topics that Vibe Productions cover. I also chose these three because I felt I
had the strongest ideas in these departments. The other two options I could have chosen
were radio drama and TV advert. I felt it would be difficult to create and scene in the ten
second available for each slot, so therefore I left them out.

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


Storyline
Describe the storyline of your animation. What events will happen to your characters?
The first 10 seconds will start with a documentary being shown. This documentary will be of
my two characters, V and P, looking through the plants together. I will use different camera
angles to make the plants look bigger than what they actually are, and I will have to make
the characters the right size so they arent to overpowering.
The middle section will be me showing a chat show. Again the same characters will be used
and they will be the main focus. V will be interviewing P and I shall re-draw out the
characters and have those wearing suits to create a professional feel about the show. I may
have voices in the background cutting in and out so that the audience have a slight overview
of what Vibe Productions produce.
In the final section I shall create a music video. My idea for this is to have a dark room and
flashing lights going on and off. I wont just have the characters of V and P in this, I will
create other characters using the remaining letters in Vibe Productions. I will use quick
changing camera angles to create the feeling of dancing and fast movement.

Characters
What characters will be in your animation?

The two main characters that I will be making are in the shape of the letters V and P. The
reason for this is that I am promoting a company called Vibe Productions. The letters will be
used in every scene for my TV Ident as they play the most important roles.
The character of 'V' will be the main person in the documentary. He will be the one looking
around the plants and trying to investigate a little. In the chat show, I will also be using him
as the main presenter. He would be the one dressed in a suit and looking smart. Finally, in
the music video, both characters will be dancing around the other remaining letters from the
words 'Vibe Productions'.
Character 'P' will have more of a backseat role across the whole TV Ident. With the
documentary, 'P' will be 'Vs' assistant. He will follow him round, and hand him tools and
devices. In the chat show he will be the guest on the show. I will show him entering, and he
will be dressed in casual clothing to make him look like a celebrity. In the music video, both
V and P will be dancing, as explained above.

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

Complete the character profiles for each character in your animation

Name:

Vibe

M/F:

Age

21

Costume:

NONE, SUIT, NONE

Occupation:
MEDIA
Hobbies:
DOCUMENTARIES, CHAT SHOWS, MUSIC VIDEO, TV DRAMAS
Character
Background:

USED TO WORK IN LIDL, WENT TO BRANTANO IN 2005,


LEFT IN 2010 TO WORK FOR VIBE PRODUCTIONS

Name:

PRODUCTIONS

M/F:

Age

21

Costume:

NONE, SUIT, NONE

Occupation:
MEDIA
Hobbies:
DOCUMENTARIES, CHAT SHOWS, MUSIC VIDEO, TV DRAMAS
Character
Background:

WORKED IN BARBOUR UNTIL 17, WENT ON TO BE


PRODUCER FOR HOMES UNDER THE HAMMER, LEFT IN
2012 TO WORK WITH V AT VIBE PRODUCTIONS

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

Add in images and drawings/ sketches of what they will look like.

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

What will they be made of?


Character V and P
Both of these will be made firstly of card. I will draw them out several times for each scene.
For instance, I will have to draw out a plain V and P for the documentary, but I will have to
draw them out again wearing clothes for the chat show.
After they have been drawn on the card, I will back them onto cardboard to give them more
stability. For their legs and arms, I will use lolly pop sticks for the legs as these can support
the weight required, and I will be using something of around the same material, I.e. Cocktail
sticks for their arms.

Movement of characters

How are you going to make your characters move?


To make my characters move I have backed them onto a cardboard backing. This allows me
to make them bend in any direction, but keep their shape at the same time. For the arms
and legs, I will be using soft wood. This would be lollypop sticks and cocktail sticks. These
aren't quite the best material, but they allow stability and strength to keep my characters
upright.

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

What is the purpose of an armature?


The purpose of an armature is to add stability to your animated characters. For instance,
when creating a character out of plasticine, people will use metal wires within their
characters to allow them to stand up right. These are usually within the arms and legs of the
character, as this is were they show the most emotion and most movement.

Will you use them for your characters?


I will be using armature for my characters. The reason is to add stability and structure to
them, so that they can stand up right. My characters bodies will be made of card and
cardboard, whilst their legs will be made of lollypop sticks. Once Ive connected the lollypop
sticks, I shall cover them in plasticine.

If so, how will you make it?


The reason is to add stability and structure to them, so that they can stand up right. My
characters bodies will be made of card and cardboard, whilst their legs will be made of
lollypop sticks. Once Ive connected the lollypop sticks, I shall cover them in plasticine.

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

Mood board
Create a mood board showing what lookyour animation will have. Add images showing
ideas of mise-en-scene, characters, costumes and colours that will be present in the
different shots.

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

Sets / backgrounds
Will your set be;

A three wall set

A blue/green screen

An existing location

A Combination of two or more of the above

Draw sketches of how your sets/backgrounds will look. Add in labels to your diagrams and
details of locations / lighting etc.

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


Add in photographs of your sets/backgrounds.

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

Audio and Soundtrack

What audio will you have for your animation?

Complete the sound list, detailing what sounds you will use, where you will source them,
what equipment you will need to record them and when you will use them in your animation.
You will need to design your own soundtrack. You cannot use copyrighted music, and it
must be more than simply adding a track.

What actions will need sound effects?

Think of the scenes in your animation. Each scene should have different sounds/music to
give information about the mood / emotions of the characters.

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

Sound Table
Production Name: Vibe Productions TV Ident
Producer:

Shot

Action

Atmosphere
created

Musicetype

LIGHT
MUSIC

LIGHT

SLOW,
CALM

CHARACT LIGHT
ER IN
MUSIC
PLANTS

LIGHT,
SOFT

UP-BEAT

CHARACT LIGHT
ER IN
MUSIC
PLANTS

CALM

UP-BEAT

CHARACT LIGHT
ER WITH MUSIC
PROP

CALM

UP-BEAT

CLOSE UP LIGHT
OF
MUSIC
FLOWER

CALM

UP-BEAT

CHARACT LIGHT
ER
MUSIC
LOOKING
AT PLANT

CALM

UP-BEAT

VP LOGO

Description
of Sound

Diegetic/non/diegetic

and
atmosphere

1
2

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


7

CUTS TO LIGHT
MAIN
MUSIC
CHARACT
ER

CALM

UP-BEAT

CHARACT LIGHT
ER 2
MUSIC
TAKES
HIS SEAT

CALM

UP-BEAT

GUEST
APPEARS

LIGHT
MUSIC

CALM

UP-BEAT

10

GUEST
TAKES
HIS SEAT

LIGHT
MUSIC

CALM

UP-BEAT

11

HOST
ASKS
QUESTIO
NS

LIGHT
MUSIC

CALM

UP-BEAT

12

CLOSE UP LIGHT
OF
MUSIC
CHARACT
ER 2

CALM

UP-BEAT

13

PANNING
IEW OF
AUDIENC
E

LIGHT
MUSIC

CALM

UP-BEAT

14

PANNING
SHOT

LIGHT
MUSIC

CALM

UP-BEAT

15

CONTINU
ES
PANNING

LIGHT
MUSIC

CALM

UP-BEAT

16

CHARACT LIGHT
ERS
MUSIC
DANCING

CALM

UP-BEAT

17

LOW
LIGHT
SHOT OF MUSIC
CHARACT
ERS

CALM

UP-BEAT

18

HIGH
SHOT,
SIDE

CALM

UP-BEAT

LIGHT
MUSIC

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

VIEW

19

HIGHLIG LIGHT
HTS/
MUSIC
FLASHBA
CKS

CALM

UP-BEAT

20

LIGHT
MUSIC

CALM

UP-BEAT

21

LIGHT
MUSIC

CALM

UP-BEAT

22

LIGHT
MUSIC

CALM

UP-BEAT

Props List
What props / models / furniture etc will you need to make your animation?
PROPS LIST
Production Name:
Producer:

Item

Script page

Description

Character/location

Notes

Cigar

Large Cuban
cigar, expensive

Craig Jennings

Is not lit is
held in actors
mouth

looking, 7long
BINOCULARS

CHARACTER
V, GARDEN
USES THEM IN
DOCUMENTAR
Y SECTION

SOFA/ TABLE

1, 2, 4

USED IN CHAT
SHOW
SECTION FOR
GENERAL USE

P AND V, SET

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

SCRIPT
Character 1 (V) walks in from left to right, whilst character 2(P)
walks in from right to left
Cut
Character 1
in plants, looks around

POV

character 1
walks through plants
Character 1
Uses binoculars to search for wildlife
Character 1
Long shot of hi looking a plant from the back
Character 1
Panning shot of character 1
Cut
Character 2
Takes seat on sofa
Character 1

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


Walks onto stage and takes his seat
Character 2
Asks character 1 questions
Character 2
Continues to ask questions
Character 1
Panning shot of all characters
Character 1,2,3,4
Panning shot of all characters

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

Audience
Define the following characteristics of your audience;
Gender
Both male and female

Age
10-85

Interests
Vibe Productions as a whole

What forms of animation might they already watch?


Morning TV (normally children's television)

What images do you think they enjoy watching?


Animation, stop motion.
Also similar shows to mine

What might they consider distasteful or offensive?

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


Language and offensive behaviour

How will you ensure that your animation will suit your chosen audience?
I will try to make sure that my animation is suitable for my target audience by
producing something that they can relate to. Across the 30 seconds or so that I have
available, I will try and make a scene that they may recognise/ relate to from past
experiences. What I won't be doing is making something that no one has any idea
about so that they can't make out what I'm trying to represent.

How will they physically watch your animation? (i.e in an exhibition format, on screen,
projection, online?)
My animation will be available to watch on TV and online. The reason for choosing these two
are that I feel they have to biggest range of audiences and viewers, so that my TV Ident will
be viewed by a much larger number of the public.

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

Storyboard
Complete a storyboard for your animation.

And
then.?
What happens?
Describe the
action.

Camera?

Time?

What is the
camera angle?

Duration of the
shot / number of
frames action is
held for.

Is there any
movement from
the camera?

Who?
Which
characters/
objects are in the
scene?

Where?

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

Think carefully about the shots you will be using. Consider the

What is the
location for the
shot?

range of shots/angles to give interest and perspective

Say What?
Is there any
dialogue/text?

Lighting
Natural

Shots

Camera Angles
Ambient

Extreme long shot


Long Shot
Medium Shot
Two Shot
Over the Shoulder
Medium Close up
Close up
Extreme close up

Torchlight
Birds-eye view
Spotlight
High angle
Direction of
Eye-level
light?
Low angle
Oblique / canted angle
Worms-eye view
Ground Shot

Movement

Editing

Pan
Tilt
Tracking Shot
Zoom

Montage
Cross cutting
Match cut
Shot, reverse shot
Eye-line match
Jump cut
Tracking shot

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


You will need to convey all movements and actions. Copy and paste the storyboard to
make it as long as you need to show all the detail of your animation.
You will need to add pages to this section for y our full storyboard

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

Frame Rates
What is the duration of your animation in minutes? (minimum 30 seconds)
30 seconds

In seconds?

How many frames per second for video?


I will be using 25 frames per second. My TV Ident will be about 30 seconds long, so this will
be a total of around 750 photos across the animation.

There are 60 seconds in a minute. How many frames (ie. Individual photos) will you
need to take?
750

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

Lighting Design

Where will you be photographing your animation?


Some of my animation will be filmed outside during the daylight. This will allow a
natural light so that there aren't any reflections or unnatural light when filing my
documentary section. In the chat show, this may include some unnatural light. The
reason for this is that I want it to have the feeling of a real chat show, almost like a
love aired set up. Finally for my music video, none of this will be natural light. I will
have the effect of almost a disco type setting, with flashing lights.

Does it have natural daylight?


Only one of my sections will have natural daylight,a son that is the documentary
section. The reason behind this is that I want no reflectiveness or invisible parts of
my animation. I will be creating a documentary that is filmed around plants, so to get
the full effect of their colour and vibrancy, my filming will need to be done during the
day.

If so, you will need to block this out. Explain why.


You will need to block out natural light because of the shadow and brightness that it
produces. If for example you are filming over the course of a few days, the weather will vary.
The shadow will change on your characters and their surroundings, but the sun might be
hidden by clouds so then there is no shadow at all.

Do you have a constant light source(s) such as a lamp?


In two of the topics, chat show and music video, I will be using constant light
sources. These will be lamps and a disco ball. There is a reason behind this, and it is
that for the chat show, I want it to have a feeling like it's being aired live, so unnatural
I believe is key. It's the same with the music video, I want everything to be dark like
your in a night club. I will then have bright flashing lights to make this setting seem
realistic to the audience.

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

Where will you place your light source(s) to create interesting effects?
For the chat show I will have one constant light facing the stage. This won't be to
bright that nothing is visible, it will be just right so that there is almost a spotlight on
the presenter and the guest.
For the music video, I will have the flashing light at the top, but it won't be visible.
Only the light it's providing will be visible, and that will be on the floor and the walls.

(LO3)

Frame numbers
You will need to label your images as frames
The first 24 frames will be written as;
0_1
0_2 etcetc

the following 24 will be


1_1
1_2
1_3
Ensure your clips are labeled as such. Screen shot the folder your clips are in, and copy the
image underneath.

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

Dope sheets
A dope sheet is an animation tool which helps a animator organise the animation shot-byshot.
This gives the camera operator instructions on each shot type and how many frames this will
be used for.
A dope sheet is usually split into 5 different sections.

To indicate what action occurs on which frame number


To see what action is happening in this shot.
To see what dialogue used in this scene.
To show what level of animation is happening.
To give camera instructions (angle).

For example;

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

Because you will be working with video, you will be using 30fps. You will need to complete a
dope sheet for EVERY SECOND of your animation.
i.e, if you make a 30 second animation, you will need to complete 30 dope sheets.
This will be a time-consuming task, but it will help you understand what will need to
happen in each of the shots you take. The higher marks will come from a detailed and
careful collection of dope sheets. For example, if your characters speaks, you will need to
show the mouth forming every shape in order to look effective.

Frame

Path of action

0_1

Still

0_2

0_3

0_4

Dialogue /
Soundtrack cue

Rudimental
Waiting all night

Animation

P walks on
stage. Left to
Right

Camera
instructions

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


0_5

0_6

0_7

0_8

0_9
0_10
0_11
0_12
0_13
0_14
0_15
0_16
0_17
0_18
0_19
0_20
0_21
0_22
0_23
0_24
0_25
1_1
1_2

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


1_3
1_4
1_5
1_6
1_7
1_8
1_9
1_10
1_11
1_12
1_13
1_14
1_15
1_16
1_17
1_18
1_19
1_20
1_21
1_22
1_23
1_24
1_25

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


2_1
2_2
2_3
2_4
2_5
2_6
2_7
2_8
2_9
2_10
2_11
2_12
2_13
2_14
2_15
2_16
2_17
2_18
2_19
2_20
2_21
2_22
2_23

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


2_24
2_25

3_1
3_2
3_3
3_4
3_5
3_6
3_7
3_8
3_9
3_10
3_11
3_12
3_13
3_14
3_15
3_16
3_17
3_18
3_19
3_20

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


3_21
3_22
3_23
3_24
3_25
4_1
4_2
4_3
4_4
4_5
4_6
4_7
4_8
4_9
4_10
4_11
4_12
4_13
4_14
4_15
4_16
4_17
4_18

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


4_19
4_20
4_21

4_22
4_23
4_24
4_25
5_1
5_2
5_3
5_4
5_5
5_6
5_7
5_8
5_9
5_10
5_11
5_12
5_13
5_14
5_15

Still

Rudimental
Waiting all night

V walks on
stage. Left to
right

Long Shot

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


5_16
5_17
5_18
5_19
5_20
5_21
5_22
5_23
5_24
5_25
6_1
6_2
6_3
6_4
6_5
6_6
6_7
6_8
6_9
6_10
6_11
6_12
6_13

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


6_14
6_15
6_16
6_17
6_18
6_19
6_20
6_21
6_22
6_23
6_24
6_25
7_1
7_2
7_3
7_4
7_5
7_6
7_7
7_8
7_9
7_10
7_11

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


7_12

7_13
7_14
7_15
7_16
7_17
7_18
7_19
7_20
7_21
7_22
7_23
7_24
7_25
8_1
8_2
8_3
8_4
8_5
8_6
8_7
8_8

Still

Rudimental
Waiting all night

P and V start to Long shot


turn towards
their seats

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


8_9
8_10
8_11
8_12
8_13
8_14
8_15
8_16
8_17
8_18
8_19
8_20
8_21
8_22
8_23
8_24
8_25
9_1
9_2
9_3
9_4
9_5
9_6

Still

Rudimetal
Waiting all night

V and P take
their seats

Long shot

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


9_7
9_8
9_9
9_10
9_11
9_12
9_13
9_14
9_15
9_16
9_17
9_18
9_19

Still

Rudimental
Waiting all night

P sat on the
sofa facing V

Medium Shot

Zoom in

Rudimental
Waiting all night

P sat on sofa
facing V

Medium shot to
Close Up

9_20
9_21
9_22
9_23
9_24
9_25
10_1
10_2
10_3
10_4

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


10_5
10_6
10_7
10_8
10_9
10_10
10_11
10_12
10_13
10_14
10_15
10_16
10_17
10_18
10_19
10_20
10_21
10_22
10_23
10_24
10_25
11_1
11_2

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


11_3
11_4
11_5
11_6
11_7
11_8
11_9
11_10
11_11
11_12
11_13
11_14
11_15
11_16
11_17
11_18
11_19
11_20
11_21
11_22
11_23
11_24
11_25

Cut. Switch to V. Still


Camera

Rudimental
Waiting all night

V sat on sofa
facing P

Long Shot

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

12_1
12_2
12_3
12_4
12_5
12_6
12_7
12_8
12_9
12_10
12_11
12_12
12_13
12_14
12_15
12_16
12_17
12_18
12_19
12_20
12_21
12_22

Zoom in on V.

Rudimental
Waiting all night

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


12_23
12_24
12_25

Zoom ends. Cuts to V


and P sat on sofas.

Rudimental
Waiting all night

V and P talking Still


on set

13_1
13_2
13_3
13_4
13_5
13_6
13_7
13_8
13_9
13_10
13_11
13_12
13_13
13_14
13_15
13_16
13_17
13_18
13_19

Camera starts to zoom in Rudimental


on P.
Waiting all night

P and V still sat Zoom


on set

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


13_20
13_21
13_22
13_23

Still zooming in on P.
Music begins of next
scene.

Rudimental
Waiting all night

P still talking to Zoom Medium


V
to Close Up

Jamie T - Zombie
13_24
13_25

14_1
14_2
14_3

Scene ends of V and P


on Chat Show Set.

Rudimental
Waiting all night

Fully zoomed
in on P. End of
scene

Still Close Up

Jamie T - Zombie
14_4

14_5
14_6
14_7
14_8
14_9
14_10
14_11
14_12
14_13

Music Video Set beings.

Jamie T - Zombie V and P start to Still Long Shot


dance in an
anti-clockwise
circle.

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


14_14
14_15
14_16
14_17
14_18
14_19
14_20
14_21
14_22
14_23
14_24

Camera angle changes


from Long shot to
Medium Shot

Jamie T - Zombie V and P still


Medium Shot
dancing in anticlockwise circle

Camera angle still the


same (Medium Shot).

Jamie T - Zombie V and P


complete
previous circle,
and start
dancing again
back from
where they
came from

14_25

15_1
15_2
15_3
15_4
15_5
15_6

15_7

Medium Shot

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


15_8
15_9
15_10
15_11
15_12
15_13
15_14
15_15
15_16
15_17
15_18
15_19
15_20
15_21
15_22
15_23
15_24
15_25

16_1
16_2
16_3

Camera Amgle changes.


Medium shot to Long
shot

Jamie T - Zombie V and P


Long shot
complete 2nd
circle and begin
dancing in a
square. Both

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

characters
move from
right to left.
16_4
16_5
16_6
16_7
16_8
16_9
16_10
16_11
16_12
16_13
16_14
16_15
16_16

16_17
16_18
16_19
16_20
16_21
16_22
16_23
16_24

Still

Jamie T - Zombie Characters


move from
front to back

Long Shot

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


16_25

17_1
17_2
17_3

Still

Jamie T - Zombie Characters


move from left
to right

Long shot

Still

Jamie T
Zombie

Long shot

Still

Jamie T - Zombie Characters


complete
square and
close up of Ps
head

17_4
17_5
17_6
17_7
17_8
17_9
17_10

Characters
move towards
the camera

17_11
17_12
17_13
17_14
17_15
17_16

17_17
17_18
17_19

Close up

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


17_20
17_21
17_22
17_23
17_24
17_25

18_1
18_2
18_3
18_4
18_5
18_6
18_7
18_8
18_9
18_10
18_11
18_12
18_13
18_14
18_15
18_16

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


18_17
18_18
18_19
18_20
18_21
18_22
18_23
18_24
18_25
19_1
19_2
19_3
19_4
19_5
19_6
19_7
19_8
19_9
19_10
19_11
19_12
19_13
19_14

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


19_15
19_16
19_17
19_18
19_19
19_20
19_21
19_22
19_23
19_24
19_25
20_1

20_2
20_3
20_4
20_5
20_6
20_7
10_8
10_9
10_10
10_11

Still

Jamie T - Zombie P walks


towards the
middle of the
stage

Still

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


10_12
10_13
10_14
10_15
10_16
10_17
10_18
10_19
10_20
10_21
10_22
10_23
10_24
10_25

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet

Stop Motion Animation Pre-production Booklet


Liaising with client (write notes on discussions between you and your client)

Das könnte Ihnen auch gefallen