Skip to main content
The Storyboard node turns a one-line idea into a structured, scene-by-scene plan — complete with a story bible — and lays out ready-to-run Image nodes for every scene.

​
Generate a storyboard

1

Describe the story

Write a prompt covering the world, the characters, and the beats you want. Connect references — text briefs, images, video, audio — and the storyboard folds them into the plan.
2

Set the shape

Choose the number of scenes (up to 24), a target duration for the whole sequence, and a style — cinematic, anime, documentary, noir, or anything you can name.
3

Run

The node generates the full plan: every scene, plus the story bible that keeps them consistent.

​
What you get

Each scene card carries a description and the craft details that make it directable: camera angle, transition, cast, location, motion type, and visual and audio cues. Read the sequence top to bottom and you have the whole film at a glance. Behind the scenes sits the story bible — the characters, locations, story arc, and style the storyboard committed to. Expand Story bible & references on the node to review it; it’s what keeps scene 12 consistent with scene 2.

​
Fan out to generations

Running the storyboard also creates a Storyboard Scenes frame beside the node: one Image node per scene, pre-filled with that scene’s image prompt and chained in order, with the storyboard wired into the first. From there:
  1. Run the scene Image nodes to generate the frames — each already knows what its moment looks like.
  2. Connect the frames you like into Video nodes to bring them to motion.
  3. Assemble the clips in a Composition or take them into Studio for the final cut.
Iterate cheaply at the plan level before spending credits on video. Rerunning the storyboard with an updated prompt lays out a fresh scene frame next to the previous one, so you can compare versions side by side.