Storyboard 25

The Storyboard 25 tool generates a 5x5 storyboard grid — 25 shots that tell a visual narrative. It maintains character appearance, mood, and visual consistency across every cell, making it a powerful pre-production tool for filmmakers.

When to Use Storyboard 25

• Film pre-production — visualize a scene before shooting
• Pitch decks — present a compelling visual treatment to stakeholders
• Commercial storyboarding — map out ad sequences efficiently
• Music videos — plan shot progression and visual rhythm

How to Access

Select an image node as your reference and click the Storyboard 25 button in the toolbar. The panel opens with fields for scene description, character details, and mood settings.

Input Fields

Scene Description: Describe the overall scene — location, action, and key story beats. This provides the narrative backbone the AI follows across all 25 frames.

Character Details: Specify who appears in the scene — appearance, clothing, expressions, and role in the sequence. Detailed character descriptions help maintain visual consistency.

Mood and Tone: Set the emotional quality of the scene. Options include suspenseful, joyful, dramatic, melancholic, energetic, or a custom description.

Shot Variety: Choose how much the camera angles and compositions vary across the grid — from tight coverage variation to broad shot diversity.

Reading the Grid

The 5x5 grid reads like a comic page — left to right, top to bottom. Each cell represents a shot in sequence. The AI considers the narrative flow when generating adjacent cells, so the storyboard reads as a coherent sequence rather than isolated images.

Tips for Great Storyboards

• Write the scene as a brief narrative paragraph rather than shot-by-shot instructions
• Include character entrances, exits, and emotional beats
• Specify the setting's time of day and atmosphere
• Review the grid for continuity — objects and character positions should persist across cells