Please log in. To create a new account, enter the name and password you want to use.
If you supplied an email address when you signed up or added a email later, you can have your password reset.
This user name doesn't exist. If you want to create a new account, just verify your password and log in.
This user name exists. If you want to create a new account, please choose a different name.
Enter the current email address you have registered in your profile. You'll get an email containing your new password.
You have no email address in your profile, so you can't have your password reset.
Password reset. Check your email in a few minutes
That account does not exist.
The email address specified is not registered with this account.
Delivery to this email address has failed.
That's entirely correct yeah, though often times the episode/unit director is different from the storyboarder, usually for bottleneck/scheduling reasons. Now that anime is mass produced there have become storyboard specialists that pump out very fast (but not very good) boards, and then they move on to the next production while the staff then assigns people to "process" the board.
In a more ideal scenario the storyboard artist and the episode director would be the same person because they can then better bring their vision to life. However in a commercially made anime there isn't much vision to begin with so speeding up the process is preferred.
There are also some people who just prefer drawing boards and not having to deal with later directing them, which is also valid. Ultimately, it's hard to say there is a best way to do this work since it varies depending on the individual people involved. But generally speaking, if you drew an ambitious board, the end result is better off if you direct it yourself.
PurpleGeth
In a more ideal scenario the storyboard artist and the episode director would be the same person because they can then better bring their vision to life. However in a commercially made anime there isn't much vision to begin with so speeding up the process is preferred.
There are also some people who just prefer drawing boards and not having to deal with later directing them, which is also valid. Ultimately, it's hard to say there is a best way to do this work since it varies depending on the individual people involved. But generally speaking, if you drew an ambitious board, the end result is better off if you direct it yourself.