How do I keep the characters the same across all storyboard frames?

Establish each character with a small reference set and use a reference-driven image model for the frames instead of describing the character in words each time. The consistent-character guide on this site covers the technique in detail.

Can the storyboard be exported or shared?

Every frame is a standard image and every animated shot a standard video, so the board can be downloaded, dropped into a slide deck or a shot list, or shared as a link from your history.

How much does an AI storyboard cost?

It scales with the number of frames and with how many you animate. Stills are the cheap part; video is where the credits go, so animate selectively. The model list on this page shows the current credit cost of each model.

Can I change one shot without redoing the whole board?

Yes. Because the board is a workflow rather than a single generation, you can re-run one node with a revised description and leave every other frame untouched.

AI Storyboard Generator

From script to a shot-by-shot board with one consistent look, in minutes instead of days.

Start creating

What is an AI storyboard generator?

An AI storyboard generator turns a script or scene description into a sequence of frames, one per shot, so a team can see the film before anyone shoots it. Doing this well is a pipeline problem rather than a single-model problem: the script has to be broken into shots, each shot needs a frame, the frames need to share one visual language and one cast, and a few key shots usually want motion. Floniks runs that pipeline in its workflow editor, chaining a language model for the shot breakdown into image models for the frames, with reference-driven models keeping the cast and style consistent from the first board to the last.

Models behind this tool

Every model listed here is already available on your account. Credit cost per render is read live from the model catalogue.

Claude Sonnet 4.64 credits
GPT-52 credits
Seedream 4 Text-to-Image15 credits
Nano Banana 240 credits
Seedream 5.0 Pro20 credits
Kling 2.66 credits

What people use it for

Pre-production for film and ads

Board a script in an afternoon, iterate on shot choices with the director, and lock the sequence before the shoot.

Pitch decks and animatics

Show a client or a funder what the finished piece will look like, shot by shot, before committing a budget.

YouTube and social series

Plan a recurring format with the same host and set, then reuse the board as a template for every episode.

Game and interactive cutscenes

Pre-visualise cinematic sequences with the actual character designs before animation starts.

How it works

Break the script into shots
Feed the script to a language model with a prompt that returns one line per shot: framing, subject, action and mood. This becomes the spine of the board.
Render a frame per shot
Send each shot description to a text-to-image model. Fix the style once in the prompt and, for a recurring cast, condition on a reference set so the same characters appear in every frame.
Animate the shots that need it
Pick the handful of frames where motion matters and run them through an image-to-video model. Everything else stays a still, which keeps the board fast and cheap to revise.

Frequently asked questions

How do I keep the characters the same across all storyboard frames?: Establish each character with a small reference set and use a reference-driven image model for the frames instead of describing the character in words each time. The consistent-character guide on this site covers the technique in detail.
Can the storyboard be exported or shared?: Every frame is a standard image and every animated shot a standard video, so the board can be downloaded, dropped into a slide deck or a shot list, or shared as a link from your history.
How much does an AI storyboard cost?: It scales with the number of frames and with how many you animate. Stills are the cheap part; video is where the credits go, so animate selectively. The model list on this page shows the current credit cost of each model.
Can I change one shot without redoing the whole board?: Yes. Because the board is a workflow rather than a single generation, you can re-run one node with a revised description and leave every other frame untouched.

Models used here