# Storyboard Artwork Project/Using 3D software

| Position and render the model Three Views The easiest way is to create just three views of your figure. To do this, you simply put the figure on an empty background and take pictures from five angles. With DAZ Studio, simply rotate the camera around the figure. Position the figure in a natural pose with the mouth slightly open (so it can be used in shots where the person is both not talking and talking.) The pictures should be at least 500 pixels tall. Use a portrait lens. (This is a mild telephoto lens. This is about a 135mm lens on the old 35mm film cameras.) For the storyboards of the short motion picture "Seduced by the Dark Side!" which talks about the meaning of life and the movie "Star Wars", Wikiversity Film School needs stamps of a young person and an old person. We need both a set of stamps full height and a set of stamps for a medium shot as shown above. | The angles (if you do three angles Position at five angles (or more) Front at a slight angle (20 to 30 degrees) Profile (80 degrees) Back angle (135 degrees) |
| Position and render the model Five Views Create five views of your figure. To do this, you simply put the figure on an empty background and take pictures from five angles. Position the figure in a natural pose with the mouth slightly open (so it can be used in shots where the person is both not talking and talking.) The pictures should be at least 500 pixels tall. Initially try a portrait lens. (This is a mild telephoto lens. This is about a 135mm lens on the old 35mm film cameras.) For the storyboards of the short motion picture "Seduced by the Dark Side!" which talks about the meaning of life and the movie "Star Wars", Wikiversity Film School needs stamps of a young person and an old person. We need both a set of stamps full height and a set of stamps for a medium shot as shown above. | The angles (if you do five angles Position at five angles (or more) Front (5 degrees) Side (20 to 30 degrees) Profile (80 degrees) Back angle (135 degrees) Back (170 degrees) |
| Position and render the model Full set of Views For a truly complete set of stamps, you can also create a complete set of view with the camera looking down about 30 degrees and another set of views with the camera looking up about 30 degrees. To do this, you simply put the figure on an empty background and take pictures from five angles. With DAZ Studio, simply rotate the camera around the figure. Position the figure in a natural pose with the mouth slightly open (so it can be used in shots where the person is both not talking and talking.) The pictures should be at least 500 pixels tall. Use a portrait lens for straigth on shots and a wide angle for looking up and looking down.. (A portrait lens is a mild telephoto lens. This is about a 135mm lens on the old 35mm film cameras. A wide angle lens can be as strong as a 24mm on an old 35mm film camera.) | The angles Position at seven angles (Telephoto) Front at a slight angle (10 degrees left and right) Front at a slight angle (45 degrees left and right) Profile (almost 90 degrees) Back angle (135 degrees) Back full (170 and 190 degrees Advanced Same looking strongly up (very wide angle) Same looking sharply down (very wide angle) |
| Examples of TEST stamps for Tux Paint Crop and mask the images In a program such as Photoshop, crop the images and add a mask to create the stamp. Save the images as PNG files and upload to Wikiversity. If you have trouble with any of this, I can do it for you. (Simply email me and we will figure something out.) The completed stamps Here are the completed stamps after cropping and masking. Click on the picture to go to the original which will be full size. (These are only miniatures shown here.) Load these stamps into Tux Paint Once you have downloaded the full sized stamps to your hard drive, put them in the stamp folder for Tux Paint. Then the next time you start Tux Paint, these stamps should be ready for you to use in Tux Paint. | Two girls talk about the weather This storyboard was created with stamps in just a few clicks of the mouse. The figure on the left is drawn smaller (magnified less) than the figure on the right so it looks further away. The time to draw this picture was about 15 seconds. This makes storyboarding very fast. |
| Examples of TEST stamps for Tux Paint Crop and mask the images In a program such as Photoshop, crop the images and add a mask to create the stamp. Save the images as PNG files and upload to Wikiversity. If you have trouble with any of this, I can do it for you. (Simply email me and we will figure something out.) The completed stamps Here are the completed stamps after cropping and masking. Click on the picture to go to the original which will be full size. (These are only miniatures shown here.) Load these stamps into Tux Paint Once you have downloaded the full sized stamps to your hard drive, put them in the stamp folder for Tux Paint. Then the next time you start Tux Paint, these stamps should be ready for you to use in Tux Paint. | The girl meets Tux Here we see a scene from the movie, "Tux and Me" where Tux explains the meaning of life to the girl. |