heaton603storyboard

Inspiration for this document: Maricopa Community College. http://www.mcli.dist.maricopa.edu/authoring/studio/index.html

Heaton603 Storyboard

Name of video: Out of this World!

Description of this scene: Title Page/Intro

Screen 1 of 13

Background:

Slice of Universe – stars and galaxies Color/Type/Size of Font: White/Verdana/25 Actual text: Out of this World!

Narration:

The Universe. A dark and expansive space full of galaxies and solar systems, too many to fathom or comprehend. Come out of this world with me to see what lies beyond.

Audio: Gentle Background Music (All)

Transition to next clip: Fade out, white Animation: Spin

Out of this World!



Creation Explanation

Screen: 2 of 13

Background: Nebula, Omega/Swan Color/Type/Size of Font: white/verdana/15 Actual text: Omega/Swan Nebula

Narration: The universe. How did it come to be? There are many theories and explanations. The Big Bang, Creationism. You can decide, but we do know where stars form. This is a picture of the Omega/Swan Nebula taken from the Hubble telescope. Stars form

from nebulas such as this, house interstellar gas and dust. Look closer and you can see stars that have just been born.

Transition to next clip: Ease out Animation: Bow Tie


Transition to next clip: fade out, white Animation: whirlwind


Description of this scene: Universe

Screen 3 of 13

Background: Universe Slice

Color/Type/Size of Font: white/verdana/15 Actual text: Universe Galaxies, Dark Matter (shown by arrow)

Narration: Here lies the universe.

Full of galaxies, stars, planets, dust, gas… The universe is full of solids, liquids, gases and something we call dark matter. A material that is holding everything together, like invisible thread. It is ever changing. The universe is expanding at about 72 km/sec/3.26 million light-years and it

is predicted to be 12-14 billion years old.


Transition to next clip: Ease out Animation: Split Vertical


Description of this scene: Galaxies, three types Elliptical explained

Screen 4 of 13

Background:

elliptical Color/Type/Size of Font: white/verdana/15

Actual text: Elliptical Galaxies - About 10% of visible galaxies are

elliptical.

Narration:

Within the universe, there are millions of galaxies. Within the galaxies light can be seen, this is from the

millions of stars that are burning within each galaxy.

These galaxies can be spiral, elliptical, or irregular. Elliptical galaxies, as

shown here, are circular or elliptical, consisting usually of older stars that do not shine as brightly.


Transition to next clip: Fade out, black

Animation: Zig Zag


Description of this scene: Galaxies, three types Irregular Galaxies Explained

Screen 5 of 13

Background: Irregular Color/Type/Size of Font:

white/verdana/15 Actual text:

Irregular Galaxies - 3% of all the galaxies visible are irregular

Narration: Irregular galaxies have a lack of symmetry, with odd designs. The stars

can still be seen here shining brightly.


Transition to next clip: Ease In

Animation: Slide In


Description of this scene: Galaxies, three types Spiral Galaxies Explained

Screen 6 of 13

Background: Spiral Color/Type/Size of Font:


Spiral Galaxies – Most Numerous

Narration: Spiral galaxies, beautiful disks with outstretched arms full of mostly

hydrogen gas, dust, and stars.


Transition to next clip: Fade Out, White Animation: Fan Up


Description of this scene: Galaxies, Milky Way

Screen: 7 of 13

Background: Milky Way Color/Type/Size of Font:


Milky Way – Our Home Galaxy Via Lactea

Narration: Perhaps no galaxy is more important than our home galaxy, the Milky

Way. The spiral arms that move around a black

hole center look like a milk path across the dark sky. This led early astronomers to call it “Via Lactea” in Latin or

“Road of Milk”.


Transition to next clip: Ease Out Animation: Stars – 5


Description of this scene: Galaxies, Milky Way and Andromeda Future

Screen: 8 of 13

Background: Collision of Galaxies

Color/Type/Size of Font: black and


Collision Course -

NGC 2207 and IC2163

AM 0500-620 Colliding (2008)

Collision Course

NGC 2207 and IC216 AM 0500-620 Colliding (2008)

Narration: The future of our galaxy is a rather dim

one. The Milky Way and the Andromeda Galaxy

are headed for a collision course. These photos from the Hubble telescope show

galaxies colliding in our universe like the Milky Way will in the future.

But don’t worry, this will happen in about 4 billion years.


Transition to next clip: Sweep in

Animation: Eye

Name of video:

Out of this World!

Description of this scene: Milky Way (Home Solar

System)

Screen: 9 of 13

Background:

Milky Way Color/Type/Size of Font:

white/verdana/15 (title) Actual text: Milky Way

Sun Our Solar System (point out with arrow on picture to the left)

Narration:

Each light that you see represents a star; each star a solar system. The Milky Way contains

over 100 billion solar systems with each solar system containing numerous planets that orbit distinctly different

suns (stars). Our home solar system is in the outer portion of the Milky Way on a spiral arm called Orion’s Arm.


Transition to next clip: Fade out, white Animation: Multiple Circles


Description of this scene: Our Own Solar System -(Stars and our own sun)

Screen: 10 of 13

Background:

White, Stars - (our sun, star images) Color/Type/Size of

Font: Black/verdana/15 (title)

Actual text: Types of Stars

Sun

Types of Stars

Narration:

Our galaxy contains over 100 billion solar systems. Each solar system contains a central star

with all of the objects orbiting that star including planets, moons, comets, meteors, and dust.

These central stars can be different sizes and colors.

Our sun in our solar system is a medium star that is yellow. The hottest stars burn blue.


Transition to next clip: Ease In Animation: Zig Zag


Description of this scene: Planets in Solar System and Earth

Screen: 11 of 13

Background: White, Planets

Color/Type/Size of Font: N/A

Actual text: written on image

Narration: In our solar system, on the edge of the

Milky Way, you will find our bright yellow Sun with 8 orbiting planets.

The four outer planets, located past the asteroid belt, are cold gas giants. All

have rings, although Saturn’s rings are most spectacular. The four rocky planets

closest to the Sun on the other side of the asteroid belt are called the inner planets.


Transition to next clip: Ease Out Animation: Spin


Description of this scene: Planets in Solar System and Earth

Screen: 12 of 13

Background: Earth Color/Type/Size of

Font: white/verdana/15

Actual text: Earth

Narration: Earth, the most important planet in our solar system. The third planet from the Sun.

The only place in this large universe where life has been found. We have the right

balance of sunlight, oxygen, and a proper water cycle fueled by the Sun. Everything is perfectly aligned for us to exist.

Earth may seem like a large planet to you, but in comparison to the universe, we are only a tiny speck in a sea

of dust and stars.



Description of this scene: Credits/Ending

Screen: 13 of 13

Background: White Color/Type/Size of

Font: Black and white/verdana/25

Actual text: Hubble Site (free images for public use)

National Geographic (free images for public use)

Personal photos taken from Griffith Observatory in LA. Loni Heaton

Heaton603

Out of this World!

Credits

All images were used legally from hubblesite.org, National Geographic, and

my own personal images.

Loni Heaton

heaton603

Narration:

heaton603storyboard

Technology

universe galaxies

elliptical galaxies

visible galaxies

galaxies visible

millions of galaxies

galaxies light

types spiral galaxies

whiteverdana15 actual