Every film needs a a script and a story. It helps the director know what shots he will be shooting and how he will shot them. By having a description, timing of the shot, the lighting in the shot, what no. the shot is, the camera movement within the shot, how the shot is edited (this is more for the post production)and What the type of shot is. By having these it takes some of the stress away from not knowing whats going to happen during the scene/shot.
A storyboard is a good way to keep things on track if you don't know what to film or what is to be filmed next.
After having a workshop on how to do a script to the best of anyone ability I gave it a shot. I'm not the most arty person so I had to put that extra bit of detail into whats going on in the shot. I did my script before doing my story board so that I could get a better understanding of how I will tell my story. By doing this I can get rough idea to how I want each shot to look and also how it may come across.
I found doing that doing the script first, it helped to come up with different ideas for shots to make the film look a little bit more edgy and different to what I am used to. By challenging what I am capable it will broaden my camera work, my editing skills and my knowledge.
From starting my story board I have learnt many different things, from how I want my shot to look like in detail to how I will edit in when i'm editing. after doing my story board it has helped me to become more creative in the way the way I look how to shot something. It has also shown me that getting ideas down on a piece of paper is very necessary for a idea to become good.