Do you remember how a boring concept suddenly became interesting and memorable because someone used a real life story to demonstrate its relevance? Storyboards are a way to communicate these ideas in a few (4-6) frames of graphic storytelling. 

In the studio this week we dive into visual storytelling and the process of creating sequenced images. Commonly used for video production, these techniques can be easily adapted to your powerpoint presentations, infographics, zines and comics.

Visualize This promotion

Do you remember how a boring concept suddenly became interesting and memorable because someone used a real life story to demonstrate its relevance? Storyboards are a way to communicate these ideas in a few (4-6) frames of graphic storytelling.

In the studio this week we dive into visual storytelling and the process of creating sequenced images. Commonly used for video production, these techniques can be easily adapted to your powerpoint presentations, infographics, zines and comics.

Sign up, draw together, and share your work in a creative and safe studio space.

Visual Agenda

Adventures in Storyboarding

This short comic came out of a learning technology collaboration with Marie Bartlett, Jon Fulton and Jason Toal from Open Learning. This is the culmination of several sessions exploring the use of educational media, including presentations and interactive sessions. This site is in the early stages of sharing even more such resources.


Visualize This! – Adventures in Storyboarding by Jason Toal is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Based on a work at http://blogs.ubc.ca/drjessicamotherwelleportfolio/files/2017/06/Jessica-Motherwell-Comic-Rehearse-Best-Practices-2017-06jun-04.pdf.

Presentation

https://media.tru.ca/id/0_fv0q9ldb?width=608&height=402&playerId=23451100

https://slides.com/dragginz/visualize-this-the-diagram

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References

Photo by Daniele Levis Pelusi on Unsplash