Creating a storyboardTo specify and organize the individual shots for a film or video, editors create a storyboard, which is a collection of sketches, descriptions, or both, laid out in order. In a similar way, you can organize a set of clips in a window and then move these clips into the Timeline window to create a rough cut. In the Storyboard window, clips are represented by icons, similar to those displayed in the Project window when Icon View is selected. Each icon displays the same poster frame shown in the Project window, which you can change. See Customizing a Project or Bin window display. You can select from four sizes for the icons. Each icon is assigned a number, indicating its order in the sequence. (This number is displayed only in the two largest icon sizes. Other information is included in the icons, depending on the size you select. The clip's duration is shown only in the three largest sizes, and comments entered in the Project window are shown only in the two largest sizes.) The Storyboard window adds arrows from one icon to the next to show the sequence, and also shows an end marker on the last icon. ![]() A. The poster frame B. A number to show sequence C. The filename D. The duration E. Comments F. Arrows to show flow G. An end marker In addition to moving a sequence of clips from the Storyboard window to the Timeline window, you can move a sequence from a bin to the Timeline (see Adding multiple clips using an automated process). You can also print a sequence to video or export it to tape (see About exporting video from Premiere). To create a storyboard:
To change the icon size:
|