Storyboard

A storyboard is a sequence of drawings or images, often annotated with notes, that plans scenes, actions, or steps for a film, animation, presentation, or other project.

Shot (filmmaking): A continuous piece of filmed action captured by a camera without a cut. A storyboard panel commonly represents one planned shot.
Animation: The creation of moving images by displaying a sequence of still images. Animation production often relies on storyboards to coordinate scenes before detailed work begins.
Winsor McCay: An American cartoonist and animator whose early films helped establish animation as a major art form. His detailed production drawings are often cited as precursors to animation storyboards.
Shot list: A written or tabular inventory of the shots planned for a film or video production. A shot list specifies coverage in words, while a storyboard depicts framing and action visually.
Script: A written plan for dialogue, action, and events in a film, play, or other performance. Scripts supply scenes and actions that storyboards make visible.
Film production: The process of planning, making, and completing a motion picture. Storyboards help translate a film plan into shots for production.
Walt Disney Studios: An American film and animation studio founded by Walt Disney and Roy O. Disney. The studio helped formalize storyboard departments in animated film production.
Shooting script: A production script divided into numbered shots and detailed instructions for filming. It encodes production decisions in text rather than primarily through sequential images.
Composition (visual arts): The arrangement of visual elements within an image or frame. Panel composition indicates where subjects and objects appear in the planned frame.
Presentation: A structured communication delivered to an audience, often using spoken remarks and visual aids. A storyboard can map the order and purpose of slides before they are designed.

Linked from 8 pages