Unlike the tiny black-and-white
storyboards used in film and video,
those done for live shows, rides
and themed attractions are usually
larger, more complex and depict
key scenes rather than every shot
and move of the camera. These
are typical of the boards commis-
sioned by Renaissance Entertain-
ment, who normally told the story
in 12 to 24 boards, each
of which was 8.5” x 11”,
although the title board
was often twice that size.
