Best PromptsStoryboard Frames
Turn a script or scene into consistent storyboard panels with fixed character and style anchors, shot sizes, and camera notes per frame.
Turn this into storyboard frames. Scene or script: """ [PASTE THE SCENE, THE AD SCRIPT, OR THE SHOT LIST] """ Number of frames: [6-12] Purpose: [CLIENT PITCH / SHOOT PLANNING / ANIMATIC / VIDEO GENERATION INPUT] Board style: [rough black and white marker sketch / clean line art / grayscale value study / full color] First, write the **anchor block**: the text that must appear word for word in every frame prompt so the panels look like one board. Anchor block template: "Storyboard panel, [BOARD STYLE], [ASPECT RATIO]. [CHARACTER 1 NAME]: [age, build, hair, exactly two distinguishing features, exact outfit]. [CHARACTER 2 NAME]: [same]. Location: [the set, in one sentence, with the two details that repeat]. Consistent line weight, consistent character proportions, no color outside [PALETTE]." Then, for each frame, produce: - **Frame number and shot size**: extreme wide, wide, medium, medium close, close-up, extreme close-up, insert - **The prompt**: the anchor block, then one sentence for what is happening in this frame, then the camera: angle, height, and any movement drawn as an arrow note - **Action note**: what moves in this shot, in one line - **Dialogue or voiceover** for this frame, if any - **Duration** in seconds - **Why this shot**: what it does for the story that the previous shot did not Rules: - One action per frame. A panel showing two things happening is two panels. - Vary shot size between consecutive frames. Three medium shots in a row is a flat board. - Keep the anchor block character-for-character identical across frames. Rewording it is the reason boards drift. - Do not add characters, props, or locations the script does not contain. End with a **continuity list**: everything that must match across frames (wardrobe, props, time of day, screen direction), so a mismatch is visible before it reaches a shoot or a render.
How to use
The anchor block is the whole technique: consistency across panels comes from repeating identical text, and paraphrasing a character description between frames is exactly how the same person becomes two people. Screen direction is the continuity item that catches people out, since a character facing left in one panel and right in the next reads as a different scene on a real edit. These prompts double as inputs to a video model when the board is approved.
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