Storyboard

Storyboard uses text-to-image AI to convert your scene descriptions into a visual storyboard grid. You write one description per frame (establishing shot of a dark alley, close-up of a hand reaching for a doorknob, wide shot of the city skyline at dawn), choose an art style, and the AI generates a cohesive visual storyboard with consistent character design and visual tone across all frames. Filmmakers use Storyboard during pre-production to communicate their vision to crew, clients, and investors. Game designers prototype cutscenes and gameplay sequences. Ad agencies pitch concepts to clients with visual storyboards instead of abstract briefs. Authors create visual chapter outlines. All without drawing skills. Write clear, specific scene descriptions -- "low-angle shot of a woman silhouetted against a sunset" produces better results than "a person outside." Include camera angle, framing, and lighting in your descriptions. Keep character descriptions consistent across frames for visual continuity. The sketched style is fastest and cheapest for initial brainstorming; switch to cinematic style for client-facing boards.