1. Original script
INT. TRAIN STATION — NIGHT. Mara finds a red suitcase on the empty platform. A shadow moves behind frosted glass. The lights cut out.
Script-first visual planning
Script to Storyboard
Paste a script or scene outline and turn it into storyboard frames with camera angles, action beats, character placement, and a visual plan for comics, animation, or video.
Script excerpt
Prompt to resultINT. TRAIN STATION — NIGHT. Rain rattles the glass roof. MARA, a radio operator in a teal raincoat, spots a red suitcase on the empty platform. A shadow moves behind the frosted ticket-office window. The station lights cut out.
Generate
Final storyboard
4 shots
establish, reveal, threat, reaction
1 continuity
same character, prop, and location
01
Original script
Paste screenplay text, scene notes, action, and dialogue.
02
Scene and shot breakdown
Break the action into ordered shots, camera angles, and character beats.
03
Final storyboard
Review the connected frames, then continue into comic, animatic, or video production.
A storyboard workflow for real scripts.
Convert written scenes into visual sequences with clear shot order, camera direction, and character beats.
Script input
Paste action, dialogue, and scene notes.
Shot size
Camera angle
Scene beat
Dialogue cue
Storyboard frames
Review shot order, camera language, and character beats.
Case study: The Last Train Signal
A single suspense beat moves from the original script to an ordered shot breakdown and a consistent four-frame storyboard.
2. Scene and shot breakdown
Wide station setup → medium suitcase discovery → over-the-shoulder shadow reveal → close reaction as the platform goes dark.
3. Final storyboard
Four reviewable frames retain Mara's teal raincoat, the red suitcase, and the rainy station while shot size changes build suspense.
Script
Extract visual beats from written scenes.
Turn action lines and dialogue into a sequence of storyboard frames with clear shot intent.
Video
Prepare storyboards for motion workflows.
Once the board is clear, route it into storyboard-to-video or animated comic production.
Workflow guide
Visualize a scene before production.
Turn script action, camera direction, and scene order into a connected storyboard instead of a static template board.
01
Original script
Paste screenplay text, scene notes, action, and dialogue.
02
Scene and shot breakdown
Break the action into ordered shots, camera angles, and character beats.
03
Final storyboard
Review the connected frames, then continue into comic, animatic, or video production.
Script to storyboard prompt examples
Include scene action, camera needs, and output format.
Turn this train-station suspense scene into four shots: establishing wide, suitcase discovery, shadow reveal, and reaction close-up.
Storyboard a YouTube intro script with wide shot, close-up, product reveal, and final CTA frame.
Convert a comic scene script into six frames with dialogue space and reaction shots.
Related writing workflow
Move the draft into screenplay form.
Use the AI Screenplay Editor when a script, fiction draft, storyboard brief, video idea, or canvas note needs proper scene headings, action, dialogue, parentheticals, cover pages, outlines, beats, and collaboration-ready revisions.
Hollywood formattingOutline, cover, and beatsAdvisor notes
Explore AI Screenplay EditorScreenplay passReady
INT. COMMUNITY CENTER - NIGHT
Folded chairs. A storm outside. MAYA stands at the microphone with a page of notes she no longer needs.
MAYA
If the city will not read the record, we will read it out loud.
FormatHollywood
Beatslinked
Script to storyboard FAQ
Turn your script into visual beats.
Create a storyboard that makes the next comic, webtoon, or video step easier to produce.