Storyboard

 My experience creating my storyboard was a little challenging because I wanted to make sure everything was where I wanted it to be and it needed to be how I wanted to picture my magazine. After rearranging and detailing my storyboard, I think I did a good job and matched the theme to my partners well. I enjoyed picking out the city and picture I'm using for my cover page –London- which is where I went a few summers ago. I liked going through all my images and I'm starting to edit them and play around in InDesign. I learned how to thematically match my magazine to my partners using colors and fonts and tones of colors.

 Storyboarding helped me develop and enhance my concept because it helped me format it and decide what should go on the content page and it helped me choose a good city for families to travel to and go to fun activities. In the article Filmmaking across the curriculum: a beginner’s guide says, “Filmmaking is, however, a complex and time-consuming activity which requires careful planning and organization to make sure both you and your students get the most out of it.” this quote correlates to the development of my storyboard because if I don’t plan it carefully it won’t be what I pictured. 

Another article I read called Storyboard your way to success said, “...if you seek a technique for generating solutions to complex problems, then storyboarding is by far your best option. Storyboarding is a structured exercise based on brainstorming. You can use it in all stages of the problem-solving process, but it's especially helpful for generating alternatives and choosing among them.” I liked this line because it was very accurate when explaining what a storyboard does and how it helps create something.