Step 01
Gather Your Inputs
Write one idea, paste a rough outline, or bring in image, video, audio, and text references. Use @ to assign each piece, which is useful for a story board built from mixed material.
Storyboard
Start with one idea or reference file, then write each timed scene, motion, and transition your way before VideoAI turns it into video.
Shape A Storyboard
VideoAI keeps the sequence in your hands, from the first note through the final shot, so storyboards stay practical for real production decisions.
Timed Scenes
Break the idea into timed scenes so each block has one visual job, one motion cue, and one clear turn. That gives a quick storyboard when you need to compare beats before generation.
Reference Frames
Attach a still image to the shot that needs a fixed subject, a first frame, or a scene anchor. Use it when one character must stay recognizable across several shots for an easy storyboard.
Motion And Transition
Describe how the subject moves, how the camera moves, and how one shot passes into the next. That keeps storyboards readable for people who want direct control.
Start From Mixed Inputs
Begin with one line of text or combine text, image, video, and audio references in VideoAI, using @ to mark each material's role. It suits simple storyboards that start from rough material and need a clear path forward.
Turn Ideas Into Video
Use one sequence from first note to final export, then revise the timing or continue the story in VideoAI.
Step 02
Write The Sequence
Choose a style direction such as anime, realistic, or illustration, then describe the shot, motion, rhythm, and transition for each timed block. That makes storyboards easier to review before generation.
Step 03
Generate And Revise
Create the video, check the result, and use text instructions to change the parts that need a different pace or cut. When the idea runs longer, continue the sequence in VideoAI.
Storyboard For Real Projects
Pick the planning mode that matches the job, then move from notes to a video when the sequence is ready.
Project Storyboard
A new client pitch needs the shot order and visual direction settled before production time gets spent. Map the timing, add reference images, and leave with a plan that can move straight into video generation.
Short Form Launch Test
A vertical concept needs its opening, subject action, and closing beat checked first. Build the sequence for 9:16, compare the pace, and decide whether the idea deserves a full video.
Explainer Sequence Map
A complex process needs to be split into clear visual steps. Write each beat in order, attach a scene reference when needed, and revise the sequence after the first generation.
Brand Campaign Preview
A marketing team wants to compare product scenes and camera moves before committing to a final direction. Reuse the same references, explore several story boards, and choose the version that fits the campaign frame.
Built For These Roles
Film And Video Producers
For producers and filmmakers, VideoAI keeps shot order, motion notes, and reference frames together, so the storyboard is ready before the next production step.
Brand And Marketing Teams
For campaign planning, it helps a brand team compare scene directions and output formats from the same reference set, which keeps the storyboards aligned with the message.
Educators And Trainers
For lessons and internal training, it turns each concept into a visual beat with a clear action and scene cue. That keeps the storyboard easy to read and teach.
FAQ
Storyboard Questions
A storyboard is a visual plan for a video, built from timed shots, motion notes, and scene direction in VideoAI.
Start with one idea, add the beats in order, attach references where a shot needs guidance, then generate and refine the result with text instructions.
Yes. You can begin with text, image, video, or audio references, and use @ to mark what each file should guide.
You do. You decide the scene, motion, camera move, and transition for each timed block, and VideoAI follows those directions.
Yes. Each timed scene can carry its own reference image, which is useful when one subject, one frame, or one background needs to stay in view.
It can, and the same plan can be extended after the first video is generated. VideoAI supports single runs up to 30 seconds, with MP4 output in 16:9, 9:16, 1:1, or 4:5.
A starter plan begins at 10 credits, so you can test one idea and see the sequence before continuing.
The starter plan begins at 10 credits, which gives you a first way to test the sequence before continuing.
An early pass with the starter plan helps you shape one sequence, review the result, and decide how far to take it.
Start The First Sequence
Open VideoAI, shape the first plan, and turn it into video when the sequence is ready.
Get Started