AI Storyboard Generator

An AI storyboard generator turns a script or shot list into a sequence of frames that show how a story will look on screen. With eaxy you describe each shot, choose one consistent style, and get a clear board in minutes instead of days of sketching.

What a storyboard does

A storyboard is the visual plan for a video. It maps each shot — angle, framing, action and mood — before any filming or animation happens, so directors, clients and crews share the same picture. Traditionally a storyboard artist draws every panel by hand, which is slow and expensive when the script keeps changing. eaxy lets you generate and revise panels as fast as the edit, so the board can keep up with the idea.

It is the cheapest place to make mistakes. Catching a weak transition or a confusing angle on a panel costs nothing; catching it on set costs the whole shoot.

What you can board

• Film and short scenes — establishing shots, coverage, close-ups and inserts.
• Ad spots — beat-by-beat boards that sell a concept to clients.
• Social and YouTube videos — plan reels, tutorials and explainers shot by shot.
• Music videos — match visual beats to the track before you shoot.
• Animatics base frames — key poses you can later animate into a moving previz.

Why eaxy suits storyboards

The single biggest challenge in storyboarding is consistency: the same character, location and style must carry across every panel. eaxy's 30+ curated style packs let you lock one look and reuse it for the whole board, so frame three reads as the same film as frame thirty. Multilingual prompting means you can write shot descriptions in your own language, and 4K exports keep panels crisp in pitch decks and printed boards. Best of all, eaxy does not stop at stills — key frames can be animated with Kling 3 to create a quick animatic. For the still-to-motion path, see the image to video and AI concept art generator pages.

How to build a storyboard with eaxy

1. Break your script into individual shots and write one line per shot.
2. Open the create studio and choose a single style pack for the project.
3. Generate the first frame, naming the subject, camera angle, action and lighting.
4. Repeat for each shot, reusing the same style and character descriptors.
5. Export the frames as a board, then animate the key ones into an animatic.

A strong panel prompt reads like a shot list entry: "wide establishing shot of a rain-soaked city street at night, neon reflections, low angle, cinematic style." Naming the camera angle is what makes a storyboard frame different from a regular image, so always include it. The learn hub has prompt patterns built for sequential framing.

Keeping characters and look consistent

Boards fall apart when the hero looks different in every panel. To keep continuity:

• Pick one style pack and never switch it mid-board.
• Reuse the exact same description of each recurring character and location.
• Keep a short list of approved frames and prompt against their wording.
• Generate in scene order so lighting and time of day stay coherent.

These habits turn a pile of images into a board that actually reads as one continuous story.

From board to animatic

A static board explains the shots; an animatic shows the rhythm. Once your key frames are approved, describe the motion for each and let eaxy animate them with Kling 3 — a slow zoom, a pan across a room, or a character turning to camera. Stringing those clips together gives you a moving previz that communicates pacing far better than panels alone, and it all happens inside eaxy.

Ready to see your script on screen? Start creating with eaxy and turn your shot list into a clear, consistent storyboard in minutes.