Mood Boards can be as structured or as
loose as the creator makes it
Can present colour, texture and feelings
Usually created through
inspiration, that can be found any
where
Advantages
Disadvantages
can become messy
Hard to work in groups as
there is lots of ideas to
disagree with
Easy way to collect loads
of ideas into one area
Can be created any where
Can be made up of
different images, textures
and materials
Can be created digitally or physically
Can be made personal
Can easily be revisited during creation
Can be created for a costumer
before a final design
Can be used for different designs in simular
styles
Examples of mood boards
Example 1
Example 2
Example 3
Example 4
Example 5
Evaluation
This mood board is a collection of images
from the football team liverpool FC
Example 6
Mind Map
Story Board
Camera Angles
Wide
angle
Puts one character in context in his
or her surroundings, shows the
whole person
Two shot
Use for conversation between
equals where what both
characters say or do is equally
important
Close up
Focuses in on what one person
has to say or shows reaction in
facial expression
Medium close up
Concentrates attention on a
single character
Low angle
Creates the feeling that the viewer is
small and vulnerable and the character
here is powerful.
Extreme wide angle
Establishing shot - shows where action takes place
and sets the scene at the start of an episode or
event. Often pans or zooms in slowly as the scene
is set.
Extreme closeup
Unreal viewpoint, focusing on a
single feature of a person such as
the nose, mouth, a hand etc, for
effect or to draw attention to it.
Wide shot
Puts characters in context to show their
location and how they relate to it.
High angle
Creates the feeling that the character here
is being viewed by a more powerful
presence positioned near the ceiling. Used
in thriller films to show someone is being
watched.
Over the shoulder conversation
Used for conversation where one
person's speech is more important
than the other.