AI Storyboard Generator

Translate a script beat or treatment into cinematic storyboard frames, then animate selected shots to test motion and camera direction.

MiniMaxVion gives directors, agencies, and creative teams one visual workflow for early preproduction. Generate keyframes from shot briefs, refine character and location continuity, and turn approved frames into short motion studies before committing to production.

Visualize script beats, shot lists, and campaign treatments
Explore composition, lenses, lighting, and production design
Animate selected keyframes to test camera and subject motion

Break the scene into shots
Give each frame one purpose, subject action, camera position, and story beat.
Create consistent keyframes
Reuse character, wardrobe, location, palette, lens, and lighting rules across the sequence.
Test the motion
Send the strongest frames to Image to Video to explore pacing, camera paths, and physical action.

From script beat to shot list

AI works shot by shot, not scene by scene. Break each scene into frames that each have one subject, one action, and one camera position, then write a short brief for each. Wide establishing shot, medium on the character, close-up on the detail that matters: the same coverage you would plan for a real shoot.

Keep the sequence consistent

Write the character, wardrobe, and location once and paste the same words into every shot
Fix the palette, lens, and time of day for the whole sequence
Use your best frame as a reference and edit it for the next shot instead of starting over
Keep the aspect ratio the same as the final film, such as 16:9 or 21:9

Generate a whole sheet at once

For mood and pacing reviews, one image can hold a full grid of panels. State the layout once — for example a 3 by 3 grid with thin white gaps and no captions — then describe each panel in reading order. The sheet is quick to share with a client and easy to cut into separate frames later.

Test motion before the shoot

Animate the key frames with Image to Video to check a camera move, a transition, or the timing of an action. A few seconds of motion often settles questions that a still frame cannot, such as how fast a dolly should move or whether a reveal reads.

Can AI generate a storyboard from a script?

AI can visualize individual script beats when you convert the scene into focused shot briefs. Human review is still needed for continuity, coverage, performance, and production feasibility.

How do I keep storyboard characters consistent?

Use a clear reference frame and repeat locked details such as face, wardrobe, silhouette, location, palette, and lens language. Make focused edits instead of regenerating every element.