For those who want to be a storyboard artist it's not much different from drawing comic books. It is but yet it's not as Comic Books have more detailed but if you start a job in comics and are succuessful you can easily land a job as a storyboard artist and other art jobs. :)
i dont have to dream i can draw like this.is why i need the wacom cintiq 21ux but it cost 2gee$ what damn thats alot of bread i wanna make my own movie so badly i'm so crack 4 white who dont no what that means "the best".
@TheMOEBUCKS if you really can draw like that, then a bamboo will suit you fine. Bamboo works great, especially if you prefer to draw with your wrist and fingers, and it only cost about 60 bucks. Alternatively you can just get a sick scanner for one or two hundred. Cintiqs are bad ass, but I've seen people do more with less so don't stress it.
hey, I'm pretty much of an ignorant for filmmaking and stuff, but... Are the shots supposed to be strictly based on the storyboard? I mean... who leads those things? the guy with the storyboard or the guy with the camera?
storyboards are a planning tool but the DIRECTOR must not be married to the shot. The PERFORMANCE should motivate the shot, NOT the other way around. On set things may be better another way...if you have storyboards at least you know what you're changing from!
think it would have been good to do a rough up of the bruegel painting behind you at the start - to show what film maker would get to set out that scene.
Hello Gus, Thanks for a wonderful tutorial on storyboarding. I miss the old days when nearly all film shoots had the integrity & class to use storyboards, such a valuable tool in the filmmaking process. Best wishes, Hunter in The States
good luck! hope to see you in the big screen! I have a question for you, I am a young scholar who wants to get into the film industry, any tips? thank you!
Hey Young Scholar, After 29 years in the film industry, I can tell you: It's not hard to get IN to the film industry. It's hard to get OUT! (not kidding) My papa once warned me: "The alternative to a 9 to 5 job is often 7am until midnight." Keep that in mind.
hm, one thing that's missing in this workflow is structure - I think it makes more sense to start roughing out the overall structure, and capture the gesture in the drawing, and Then add detail. starting to draw with a detail like hair and then add more details like eyeglasses and so on can't possibly lead to a clear, good n correct drawing. unless you can visualize things amazingly well, but probably not even then.
This storyboard artist is offering his advice based on decades in this profession(and obviously quite successful). I think you can get a lot from his tutorial, unless you'd rather re-invent the wheel. HM, also a few decades in the industry
i just got out of a concept art class and we had to do storyboards then revise it and render it and i must say storyboarding is not the easiest thing. almost a art inside a art. its one thing to have a sequence in your head, then to put it on paper. gets alittle touch
If you ve been freehand sketching for a long time u would perfer a wooden pencil than a technical one, wooden pencil needs sharpen alot but if u use right u can find ways to keep the tip sharp as u draw and also u can use other bits of the pencil tip for different line thickness and good for shading too, over all it produces a more organic stylish natural looking sketch rather than a bold techical one
I was killed a week ago. If u stop reading this, you'll be killed in 10 minutes. Start saying bye 2 ur family! If u keep on reading this, I'll kill u at midnight if u don't post this on 20 videos in 5 minutes. U better start posting
@JeffZHigs1 : Well that's the idea of a storyboard, isn't it? Love how creative he is, I need a lot more time to think of how I might draw it. Interesting how he moves his hand over the paper real quick sometimes, I've seen this with a lot of drawers when they imagine something.
@luckierer: like nike says: just do it. You need at least some talent to be a real artist but in order to "only" be pretty good, all you need is a steel will (or passion ;p)(sry to all y'all if my english is a bit off)
What do you use to draw it??
dimdiocom 2 months ago
For those who want to be a storyboard artist it's not much different from drawing comic books. It is but yet it's not as Comic Books have more detailed but if you start a job in comics and are succuessful you can easily land a job as a storyboard artist and other art jobs. :)
futureanimatior 7 months ago
AMAZING!
bmad66 10 months ago
GOD BLESS YOU!!!
sampad01 11 months ago
i dont have to dream i can draw like this.is why i need the wacom cintiq 21ux but it cost 2gee$ what damn thats alot of bread i wanna make my own movie so badly i'm so crack 4 white who dont no what that means "the best".
TheMOEBUCKS 1 year ago
@TheMOEBUCKS if you really can draw like that, then a bamboo will suit you fine. Bamboo works great, especially if you prefer to draw with your wrist and fingers, and it only cost about 60 bucks. Alternatively you can just get a sick scanner for one or two hundred. Cintiqs are bad ass, but I've seen people do more with less so don't stress it.
chocomunky128 1 year ago
i wish i could draw like that.
CeMDRAGONify 1 year ago
I LIKE IT
jichokwavijana 1 year ago
im making one now -_- so scruffy but if you get the jist i guess it's alright :)
xSTYMofficialx 1 year ago
the narration of the drawings is really annoying but it wasn't to bad
Tea42formenyou 1 year ago
Very childish, but i couldnt help but laugh at "knock out a masterpiece"..
Tiny1408 2 years ago
hey, I'm pretty much of an ignorant for filmmaking and stuff, but... Are the shots supposed to be strictly based on the storyboard? I mean... who leads those things? the guy with the storyboard or the guy with the camera?
davidovich00 2 years ago
storyboards are a planning tool but the DIRECTOR must not be married to the shot. The PERFORMANCE should motivate the shot, NOT the other way around. On set things may be better another way...if you have storyboards at least you know what you're changing from!
ndfilmmaker 2 years ago
think it would have been good to do a rough up of the bruegel painting behind you at the start - to show what film maker would get to set out that scene.
mullartist 2 years ago
wow, how fast was that!
London2ATL 2 years ago
Hello Gus, Thanks for a wonderful tutorial on storyboarding. I miss the old days when nearly all film shoots had the integrity & class to use storyboards, such a valuable tool in the filmmaking process. Best wishes, Hunter in The States
HunterMann 2 years ago
good luck! hope to see you in the big screen! I have a question for you, I am a young scholar who wants to get into the film industry, any tips? thank you!
JDSpiderman3 2 years ago
Hey Young Scholar, After 29 years in the film industry, I can tell you: It's not hard to get IN to the film industry. It's hard to get OUT! (not kidding) My papa once warned me: "The alternative to a 9 to 5 job is often 7am until midnight." Keep that in mind.
HunterMann 2 years ago
Thank you very much! may I ask you what do you do?
JDSpiderman3 2 years ago
sweet dude! awsome drawing!
JustShotsForMeh 2 years ago
thx, helpful
I have the same rubber (LOL) ;D
KARTOMAGAS 2 years ago
nice vid!
but somehow ur breathing inhaling makes me hard to breath also for some reason................- -
AerithMint 2 years ago 6
Really , it has a completely different effect on me: it makes me hard.
Vladdyboy 2 years ago
hm, one thing that's missing in this workflow is structure - I think it makes more sense to start roughing out the overall structure, and capture the gesture in the drawing, and Then add detail. starting to draw with a detail like hair and then add more details like eyeglasses and so on can't possibly lead to a clear, good n correct drawing. unless you can visualize things amazingly well, but probably not even then.
octavianmihailescu 2 years ago
This storyboard artist is offering his advice based on decades in this profession(and obviously quite successful). I think you can get a lot from his tutorial, unless you'd rather re-invent the wheel. HM, also a few decades in the industry
HunterMann 2 years ago
i just got out of a concept art class and we had to do storyboards then revise it and render it and i must say storyboarding is not the easiest thing. almost a art inside a art. its one thing to have a sequence in your head, then to put it on paper. gets alittle touch
alex51508 2 years ago
Probaly a stupid question, but I notice it was a regular pencil rather than a technical one. Does that make difference?
Mangapulse 2 years ago
Hi Mangapulse,
I use Staedtler mars lumograph pencils, (usually 6B) and for quick
tone use Faber-Castell PIT Graphitkreide 6B.
Good luck with the drawing ...Keep on truckin.
artofvisualising 2 years ago
If you ve been freehand sketching for a long time u would perfer a wooden pencil than a technical one, wooden pencil needs sharpen alot but if u use right u can find ways to keep the tip sharp as u draw and also u can use other bits of the pencil tip for different line thickness and good for shading too, over all it produces a more organic stylish natural looking sketch rather than a bold techical one
YungReach 2 years ago
I'm expected to draw at least 100 of these by this tuesday. College film classes are hard!
artvandelay365 2 years ago
lol i drew 900 in 3 days...
JDSpiderman3 2 years ago
im thinking of going to film school and DAMN
GoodFriendsForever 2 years ago
Yep, that's a lot of frames.
Very glad a college is teaching storyboarding. It's the next best thing to being a director.
artofvisualising 2 years ago
Crazy good.
amjeha 3 years ago 4
This has been flagged as spam show
I was killed a week ago. If u stop reading this, you'll be killed in 10 minutes. Start saying bye 2 ur family! If u keep on reading this, I'll kill u at midnight if u don't post this on 20 videos in 5 minutes. U better start posting
Sorry this freaks me out!
SuperHannahMileyFan 3 years ago
i dream about being able to draw like this...
luckierer 3 years ago 23
@luckierer
its all about understand and then practice. Thats it!!!!
bradysiemensuper 1 year ago
Comment removed
Hannibalscousin 5 months ago
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y is he weezing like that lol?
nephewchan 3 years ago
ii thought that also - its disturbing me , haha
TheJohnsonsCrew 3 years ago
hey he's a big guy he musn't be very healthy
shanecurley1988 3 years ago
i like how he does it so quick, doesn't add much details, but gets the message across
JeffZHigs1 3 years ago 18
@JeffZHigs1 : Well that's the idea of a storyboard, isn't it? Love how creative he is, I need a lot more time to think of how I might draw it. Interesting how he moves his hand over the paper real quick sometimes, I've seen this with a lot of drawers when they imagine something.
@luckierer: like nike says: just do it. You need at least some talent to be a real artist but in order to "only" be pretty good, all you need is a steel will (or passion ;p)(sry to all y'all if my english is a bit off)
Massemassimo 1 year ago
@JeffZHigs1 you mean sketching?
MarionetteKazuko 9 months ago
Excellent work sir!!! I am doing a story board for a movie out of collage.
summerianelohim 3 years ago 3
Wow! He is amazing!
1lubneej 3 years ago 5
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artofvisualising 3 years ago
Comment removed
artofvisualising 3 years ago