#Storyboard pro 4.2 download Pc#

Then I want a little bit more resolution and file size to play around with. But if I wanted to take this to color and add more shading and more depth.

Now, since this was just pen line art, it wouldn't really matter too much. I wanna know that my 300 resolution gives me plenty since I've scaled these down. I like to work a little bit larger than that.

And we're down to a 38 meg file, since I cropped Cropped down, the overall canvas is eight by 13. But you want to make sure that the overall file size is adequate. Now the last thing you might wanna check, if you remember we started off with a 9 by 16. Again, Cmd + E, or Ctrl + E if you're using a PC, and that gets your overall template ready to start illustrating. So now we've got our four frames template ready to go and you can just merge these down. Sorry, Image, Crop to Selection, just like that. So I'll take my selection tool, I'll give myself just a little bit of border. I don't need this extra space around the perimeter. And you can do this more elaborate or whatever you feel is adequate to how you want to do it. You know, just something as simple as this. Which that's why I like to leave a little bit of space around the frames, cuz I can add notes that way. And another thing that you could do, it's not totally necessary, but you could do it, is add some kind of guidelines underneath, I'll create a new layer and actually just lines for text or notes. So, this is a basic setup of how I like to work. You just have to really stay fluid when it comes to storyboarding and be ready for pretty much anything. Some frames are gonna get dropped in a production, other frames are gonna get added. And you can do this as many times as you need, so if you're working on 8 frames, 12 frames, it's always gonna vary. Grab the move tool and just repeat this process.

I can now hit Cmd + E to merge that down, duplicate again. Grab the outer ranges to move and I'll go ahead and space them just a little bit apart, like that. Okay, so now that we have that beginning frame we can just hold here, click over, duplicate, grab the move tool. And I'll just scale that down, move it over. So I grab this middle button here, click and hold or click and pull. Now, I can simply take this layer, scale it down interactively, making sure not to distort it.

#Storyboard pro 4.2 download Pc#

Hit Cmd + D or Ctrl + D on a PC to deselect and there's my quick border. Make sure, it's on black and select in there. So, I'll add a new layer, grab the fill tool. And then go Edit, Invert Selection and now I've got that border selected like I wanted. There and that'll give us our board of representation. You can obviously use the edge of the canvas to make sure your alignment's proper. And again, I'm just going off of visual representation. Grab the middle and that'll keep the roller from re-angling. And just put it just far enough where you've got a bit of a border there and draw a line across. Now one way I like to do this is just grab the ruler tool, put it at a 0 degree angle, which it will show you down at the bottom right, right here, and right there at a zero degree angle. And we're not so uncheck Keep proportions, 9 by 16 at 300 resolution gives us a 49 meg file, which is a pretty good size, but as long as your system can handle it, then there's no worries. So now, let's make sure we're at the right size to start with. And I'll keep this one here but I'll delete this information that's on there just by clicking on the layer and hitting the delete key. So what I'm gonna go ahead and do, is get rid of some of these layers we don't need by deleting these, clicking over to the right.

But like we said, we'll go with the 9 x 16 by 300 DPI. There's no one right or wrong way to do this. And I'll show you how we're gonna create something like this pretty easily and probably even do it a little bit different. This basically shows two up, two over, so a four frame layout, obviously. Okay, so now we're gonna go ahead and create our frames and we're gonna do something like this. And in this lesson, we'll be covering, creating a template for our storyboard frames. Welcome back to Storyboarding and Sketchbook Pro. 2.2 Creating a Template for Our Storyboard Frames