[MUSIC] In this video I'm going to demonstrate Storyboard That, a web 2.0 tool that enables you to easily create storyboards that can be used as part of the digital storytelling process. The web address for this tool is www.storyboardthat.com. In order to use Storyboard That, you will first need to create an account. Storyboard That provides a free option for light use. As well as a free 14 day trial account for education users who want to access more features. If you're a teacher or educator, you can create a free account be simply clicking here then clicking the Start My Free Trial button and finally clicking the I'm A New User button. You can create an account using your email or your social network logins. Google, Facebook, Twitter or RM Unify. So let's now look at how to use Storyboard That, first by selecting and editing images. After you've created your account and logged in, you'll arrive at the main storyboard creator page. At the upper left of the screen, you'll see a list of categories of images that you can use in your storyboard. The three white squares in the middle are the storyboard panels their selves where you will place pictures. You can add the number of panels by using the Add Cell button. Or reorder the position of the panels using the Move Cells button. To insert an image into a panel, simply click on the image that you want to use and drag and drop it onto a panel. When the image is selected, you will see the edit panel. When the image is not selected, simply click on it and the edit panel will be displayed. The specific editing features depend on the type of image that you're editing. If it's a scene like this one, the options are limited to rotate, layers, edit, and filters. For pictures with characters, you can also edit their pose and other attributes, such as hair, eyes, and clothes. For textables, you can add text, and edit the file style, size and color of the text. If you want to add your own images in your storyboard, you can upload images by clicking on the Upload button. After you've finished working on your storyboard, you can save your work. Be sure to give your storyboard a title and a brief description. You can always edit your saved project by clicking the Edit icon. To share your work with others you can either print it, create a slide show. Download the images or download in PowerPoint. I will choose Download Images. The download file will be in a Zip format and we'll need to extract the file first. If you choose this option, your storyboard will be saved into single images, a comic strip and a PDF file. I believe that Storyboard That can be a useful tool for digital storytelling, and can help engage students in the storyboard development process. [MUSIC]