Why should you choose us as your storyboard artist for short-term projects? We have been storyboarding for clients from start to finish, implementing your concept boards ideas into the storyboards as they are developed. We don’t only care about your project, but we care about getting it done well. We have experience working with a range of clients across a variety of industries, so we know how to keep costs down, time frames reigned and deadlines met.
Are you looking for a way to bring your ideas to life? A fun way? A quick way? A way that doesn’t require hours upon hours of work? If the answer is yes, then we have the perfect solution for you. Simply answer a few questions and we’ll find someone who can help you design a storyboard for your short-term projects. The possibilities are almost endless — from concept art, to illustrations, to storyboard layouts and much more!
The best way to become a great storyboard artist is to create projects that interest you. Do you like designing environments? Then create a walkthrough of an area you have explored. Are you passionate about writing? Then make a treatise on a certain topic. Your boss will benefit from having your feedback when brainstorming new topics for new projects, and the readers will get to see your work through the eyes of an expert.
Are you looking to get into the animation or visual effects industry? Then look into getting a job as a storyboard artist. Storyboards are the raw concepts for animated films and television shows. The artists responsible for pulling together the stories are called animators. Animation involves large teams, so having a team member on hand to handle storyboards can greatly speed up your schedule. While there are many different companies that use storyboards, English is commonly spoken by both clients and artists when beginning work together.
The work you produce for clients is rarely permanent. It may become copy when you sell your work or it may become content for your own use. Therefore, it is important to have a way to showcase your work without having to commit to a long-term visual project. The best way to do this is by creating a short storyboard layout for your client that will allow you to quickly visualise what your final piece will look like and lay out all of the key features.
What role do you play in a creative team? How will your ideas change over time? These are important questions which need answering before you decide which characters you should draw for their projects. As an unpaid intern at a commercial creative agency, I’m asked these questions all the time by clients looking for ideas. Often, they will end up composer/background artist or other non-artist roles on finished pieces. I’ve created this community as a place for artists of all skill levels to connect with each other – to get advice on how to get the best out of yourself as an artist (and out of your clients!).