Shot list
Featured below is the shot list which shows all the shots which need to be in a storyboard before I can start shooting the production. A shot list is useful for when referring back to when filming as it shows what type of shot size and movement is required for that specific shot.
In the shot list there are a wide range of different techniques used in order to create a sense of realism in each scene and also to keep the audience engaged aswell. For example, the use of a shot-reverse shot and over-the-shoulder shot is used when Hannah and Laura are exchanging lines, this is useful for the viewer as they can gain a sense of the conversation which is taking place. I have also included in the shot list a technique called tilting for when Hannah is passing something to Laura, this is used to make the viewer feel as if they are included in the production and again a sense of realism. Other important shots such as extreme close ups and long shots where also used to make it more effective, this is because extreme close ups are used to emphasise dramatic expressions and long shots are used to not make viewer think the person in the production is some what 'restricted' in the camera shots and that it's realistic.
Storyboard
This storyboard is essential for when coming to filming the production. It will help when it comes to deciding which camera shot is most appropiate and is just generally a helpful source for when referring back to so I don't forget any important camera angles which could make a huge difference to the effect the production gives off. When me and my group decided to make a storyboard we all decided that it was important we all contributed to making it so we did 3 storyboards each. When making this it was important we included things such as camera shots, camera movement and the sound and length of the shot. These all helped to describe what was going on in the storyboard image.
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