![]() I realized that when working on a presentation it would be nice to have a separator between the slides with content on them and the template slides. So now I had 14 pages in my presentation: The 13 different page styles of the original theme and a title slide with "Storyboard" on it.Now the preview shows up as "Storyboard" and reminds me what it is. So I decided to duplicate the theme's title page and added the name of the theme as the title. a black rectangle for the Storyboard theme). The presentation will show up with an empty preview (e.g.Here are two simple changes to make to this "theme presentation" a bit more theme-like: So instead of editing this presentation, make a copy of it first and edit the copy. Obviously, that would turn the "theme" into an actual presentation and you would have to copy it over again the next time you want to create a a presentation with this theme. You could now just go ahead and start adding content to it. This empty presentation opens just fine on the iPad. I then saved this 13-page presentation and copied it over to the iPad.For each of the 13 different page styles available for that theme, I created a new page and left it at that, i.e.In Keynote from iWork'09 on the Mac, I created a new presentation, using the Storyboard theme.So the idea is simple: Create an empty presentation with your favourite Keynote theme and copy it over to the iPad. It's not available in Keynote on the iPad but works nicely with existing presentations copied over from the Mac. My preferred Keynote theme (on the Mac) is Storyboard. ![]() kth "file" is really a directory) differs from the existing themes on the iPad. It does, however, end up in the same directory as the presentations and, more importantly, the directory structure (a. Looking "under the hood" with iPhone Explorer, you can see that the theme is copied over to the iPad. You can add themes to the Keynote files to be transferred in iTunes but they won't show up (neither in the theme selection nor as presentations) on the iPad. kth files from iWork'09 to the iPad does not work. At least one company is already selling a set of Keynote themes specifically for the iPad, but I have no idea how they do it (and I didn't want to spend $25 to find out). ![]() I haven't seen an official way to add new themes to Keynote on the iPad. You can get another Apple Keynote template with a few more layout variations, for 2.39:1 feature films here. This theme will help you put together your feature film storyboards in a neat presentation quickly. You’ll find different styles for your text in the Format panel. This template is in English, the body text is set in the classic screenplay form type, Courier 10 points. If you need more arrows, you can get them for free here. There are also a number of arrows located in the last master slide you can copy an arrow and paste it into your document to indicate camera move, movement within the shot and character’s eyes direction. If you need consistent changes in the appearance of your layout, use the Edit Master Slide button in the right navigation panel. You can use the rule of thirds guides to help you reframe your shots ( View > Guides & Hide > Guides). Choose whether you use text or not, page, scenes and shot numbers. Pick a title page, then a storyboard layout. Then chose your layout in the left navigator. To create your storyboard, first add a new slide (in the left area navigator), you can change your slide layout ( Slide Layout > Change Master button) in the right navigation panel ( View > Inspector > Format). You can chose between a light or a dark mode. This theme has 16 master slides and is ready for print or screen use. This is a feature film storyboard theme for Apple Keynote, in the widely used 1.85:1 aspect ratio-a common US widescreen cinema standard-on DIN A4 horizontal (landscape). ![]() A ready to use feature film storyboard theme for Apple Keynote ![]()
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