On the other hand, as I’m working with animation, I use drawn storyboards and don’t need that feature in my line of work. As I’m using the first generation of iPads I don’t have a camera in mine, so I couldn’t test that one. Which makes it very easy to quickly build up something being on location on a live feature. One neat feature, is that you can capture photos directly with the built-in iPad camera to the storyboard. So if you have used the desktop version before you should quickly be quite comfortable working with the mobile app. You can also define the type of shot and write a description. Just like the desktop version you can add storyboard images/photos and make companion sketches to block out the shot to each storyboard frame. That would add a tremendous amount of value and comfort.Īnyway, Shots matches up with how the storyboarding functionality in the desktop app works very well. Why Celtx don’t add Dropbox support to these apps is beyond me. Unlike Scripts, Shots is a one way sync though. So obviously I already have a workflow that I’m comfortable with, but I’m always open to try out new tools and possibly improve my existing routines.Ĭeltx Shots uses Celtx Sync, just like Celtx Scripts to bring the project from the desktop to the mobile device. So I was quite intrigued to learn that Celtx were about to expand their lineup of tools with a storyboarding mobile app as well.Īs I’m an animator, storyboarding is tremendously important to me. It’s a wonderful screenwriting app and its mobile app is top of the line for screenwriting on the go.
I’ve had the opportunity to play around a bit with Celtx latest mobile app, Celtx Shots, which will be available in the App Store today, November 10th.įirst of all, Celtx is since long an important piece of the puzzle for my workflow.
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