As covered in the article, video scriptwriting differs from other forms of technical writing-somewhat more similar to an oral presentation rather than print documentation. Next, the process of writing the script develops from the storyboard outline to a more detailed visual and narrated script that emphasizes both the content and style. The second step is to create a storyboard, a scene-by-scene sequence of drawings detailing the story or information planned for the video. Results: In this article, four genres for technical video planning and production are characterized, with examples, for industry practitioners, students, and instructors: video project proposal, storyboard, script, and shot list.Ĭonclusion: The four-genres used to develop technical videos in industry begins with video project proposal specifying the content, video style, delivery mode of the video, budget, and project timeline. Method: The process and genres in this article are developed from a comprehensive literature review as well as eight years of course development teaching advanced undergraduate and graduate courses on “technical video.” The goal of this article is to provide a tutorial covering the writing genres used to develop well-planned informative, instructional, or persuasive videos. Purpose: Technical video production in technical communication courses and practice have become increasingly prevalent with wider access to video equipment, software, and distribution technologies.
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