Creating storyboards for advertising agencies and film companies is what a storyboard artist (also known as a narrative artist or visualizer) does.
Creating storyboards and sketching out the frames of a narrative is what a storyboard artist does. The use of quick pencil drawings and marker renderings are two of the most popular conventional approaches, while today's techniques sometimes include the use of Adobe Flash, Adobe Photoshop, Storyboard Pro, and other storyboard software. Making storyboards using a digital camera is one of the most recent ways.
These days, the majority of storyboard artists start and end their work on computers, utilising software and digital pencils or a graphics tablet. Using images to generate visuals, storyboard artists may create photographic representations known as photovisuals. Stock photos or photos acquired particularly for the project can be combined digitally to create what is known as a photovisual.
For motion pictures, some filmmakers, directors, and producers prefer to use clip-art computer programmes designed specifically for storyboarding, while others prefer to use 3D storyboarding software, or a more multi-purpose 3D programme that can be used to create elements of the storyboards as well as the actual storyboards.