Adobe 38040165 User Guide - Page 54

Communicator includes or decide to create your own, sketching out a quick storyboard

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g. Closing comments from salesperson h. Closing image and music ■ Collect your assets. Create or collect any assets you need, such as PowerPoint slides, actors, images, and so on. An outline is a great way to communicate your vision of the video, keep track of the pieces, and make sure every detail is assigned to someone. Here's an outline for the Gravity Demo project, a sample show in the Demos folder of the Projects library. Scene description Media Video effect Responsible party Suzy GoldFramed_TV PowerPoint slide of PowerPoint slide gravity formula Tumble In Upper Mark Left Consider the following issues when you create your outline: ■ Describe what happens in each scene. Scene descriptions help each team member know how exactly his or her contribution fits into the larger project. ■ Create a quick sketch of your scenes. The images in your show are arguably more important than the words in your script. Whether you use the images that Visual Communicator includes or decide to create your own, sketching out a quick storyboard gives you a preview of how the scenes in your video will flow. ■ Make a list of what you'll need. After the basic scenes have been framed out, create a list of assets you need for each scene. ■ Assign tasks and responsibilities. If two or more people will share a task, designate one of them to make final decisions. Planning shows and writing scripts

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Planning shows and writing scripts
g.
Closing comments from salesperson
h.
Closing image and music
Collect your assets. Create or collect any assets you need, such as PowerPoint slides,
actors, images, and so on.
An outline is a great way to communicate your vision of the video, keep track of the pieces,
and make sure every detail is assigned to someone.
Here’s an outline for the Gravity Demo project, a sample show in the Demos folder of the
Projects library.
Consider the following issues when you create your outline:
Describe what happens in each scene. Scene descriptions help each team member know
how exactly his or her contribution fits into the larger project.
Create a quick sketch of your scenes. The images in your show are arguably more
important than the words in your script. Whether you use the images that Visual
Communicator includes or decide to create your own, sketching out a quick storyboard
gives you a preview of how the scenes in your video will flow.
Make a list of what you’ll need. After the basic scenes have been framed out, create a list of
assets you need for each scene.
Assign tasks and responsibilities. If two or more people will share a task, designate one of
them to make final decisions.
Scene description
Media
Video effect
Responsible party
GoldFramed_TV
Suzy
PowerPoint slide of
gravity formula
PowerPoint slide
Tumble In Upper
Left
Mark