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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.
Last modified on August 29, 2026