Board a scene, in the same place you shoot it.
Lay out a scene as panels, set the coverage, and generate frames with AI when a sketch would say it faster than words. Storyboard Studio lives in the same console as the shoot, so every panel connects to the shots it covers and the board never drifts from the plan.
Panels and coverage, linked to the shots they cover
Boards get drawn in one app, shots get listed in another, and by the shoot day the two disagree about what is being covered.
Board the scene where the shoot already lives. Panels link to shots, coverage stays in step, and an AI frame stands in whenever a picture beats a paragraph.
Storyboard Studio, step by step.
Lay out the panels
Break the scene into panels and set the coverage each one calls for, in the console that already holds the shoot.
Generate frames when useful
When a sketch would communicate faster than a description, generate a frame with AI to stand in until the real image exists.
Link to the shots
Panels connect to the shots they cover, so the board and the shot list stay in agreement all the way to the floor.
Questions producers ask
How do I storyboard a scene in ShootFlow?
Open Storyboard Studio, break the scene into panels, and set the coverage each panel needs. Generate AI frames where a sketch helps, then link panels to the shots they cover so the board stays tied to the shoot.
Are the AI frames the final artwork?
No. They are quick stand-ins to communicate intent and coverage while you plan. They sit alongside any real reference or drawn frames you add.
Does the board connect to the shot list?
Yes. Panels link to the shots they cover, so the storyboard and the shoot are one plan rather than two documents that drift apart.
Is this the old standalone Storyboard Studio?
It is the same idea, absorbed into ShootFlow so your boards live next to the shoot they belong to instead of in a separate tool.
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