AI storyboards: tell it the story, it lays out the shots
Storyboards for brand films, ads and shorts, without drawing frame by frame. Give it the length, the subject and the feel you want. It plans the shot structure first, then builds a description and an image node for every shot on the canvas, connected in order.
Build a storyboard for a 30-second electric car film: six shots, live-action look, and leave room for the brand title at the end.
What it builds on the canvas (illustration).
How it does it
Structure before pictures
It first splits the film into shots by length and says what each one does: opening, setting, detail, climax, close. You review the structure before any images are made.
A set of nodes per shot
Each shot gets a text node for framing and camera move and an image node with its prompt filled in, linked in order and neatly arranged. The whole film is visible at a glance.
One subject, every shot
The person, product or car that runs through the film is locked into every shot's prompt. You can also generate one key frame first and connect it to the later shots as a reference.
From storyboard to clips
Attach a video node after any frame you like and generate a clip from it as the first frame. Add a voiceover node if the film needs narration.
Questions
Can I get the shot list without images first?
Yes. Ask it to build the structure and descriptions only. Image nodes get their prompts but nothing is generated until you confirm.
Does it spend credits without asking?
No. Before any generation that costs credits, an approval bar lists what this batch will do, and nothing runs until you approve. Building nodes, writing prompts and arranging the canvas cost nothing.
Where do the results go?
They stay on the canvas nodes, where you can revise any single one. You can also have it write the finished files back to a folder on your computer.
Do I need to write prompts?
No. Say what you want in plain words and it breaks the request into a prompt for each node. If one isn't right, edit that node directly.