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Overview

Storyboards break your script into visual scenes. Each scene contains shots with compositions, camera angles, and AI-generated images.

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Storyboard Structure

Project
└── Scenes
    └── Shots
        ├── Image (generated)
        ├── Shot type
        ├── Action description
        ├── Dialogue
        └── Video prompt

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Scene Elements

ElementPurpose
Scene TitleScene identifier
Script TextDialogue and action
Visual AssetsCharacter refs, locations, props
ShotsIndividual frames/compositions

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Shot Types

TypeUse For
Extreme Close-UpEyes, hands, details
Close-UpFace, object
Medium ShotWaist up
Full ShotFull body
Wide ShotEnvironment + subject
Establishing ShotLocation context
Over-the-ShoulderConversations
POV ShotCharacter perspective

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AI Image Generation

Generate images for each shot using 20+ AI models.

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In Storyboard

  1. Select a shot
  2. Write or use AI-generated prompt
  3. Choose model (Flux Schnell for drafts, Imagen 4 for quality)
  4. Generate and iterate

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Character Consistency

Use multi-reference models to maintain character appearance:
ModelMax RefsCredits
SeedDream 4103
Flux 2 Pro86
GPT-Image-1.51613
Add character reference images to your project’s Visual Assets, then reference them in prompts.

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Creative Director Agent

The AI Creative Director helps with:
  • Shot composition suggestions
  • Camera angle recommendations
  • Visual style consistency
  • Scene breakdown from script

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How to Use

  1. Open Storyboard Editor
  2. Click “Consult AI Film Crew”
  3. Select Creative Director
  4. Ask for shot planning help
  5. Apply suggestions to your storyboard

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Aspect Ratios

Storyboards support:
  • 16:9 - Landscape (YouTube, TV)
  • 9:16 - Portrait (TikTok, Reels, Shorts)
  • 1:1 - Square (Instagram)
Set aspect ratio per project; all shots maintain consistency.

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Editing Features

  • Drag-and-drop scene reordering
  • Add/delete/duplicate scenes
  • Shot-level editing
  • Style templates (visual overlays)
  • Sound design options per scene

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From Script to Storyboard

  1. Import script or write in Script Editor
  2. Break into scenes - AI can suggest scene breaks
  3. Add shots - Plan camera coverage
  4. Generate images - Create visual for each shot
  5. Add prompts - Write video generation prompts
  6. Review flow - Check visual continuity

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Storyboard Tips

Plan your coverage
  • Wide shot to establish
  • Medium for action
  • Close-up for emotion
Think in transitions
  • How does shot A connect to shot B?
  • What movement carries between shots?
Reference your characters
  • Keep character images consistent
  • Use multi-ref models for important characters

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Next Steps

Animatics

Add timing and motion

Image Models

Choose the right model