Text to Storyboard Converter
Paste a script snippet or describe a scene and get a storyboard outline: frame-by-frame shots with what each frame shows, the camera angle, and the dialogue or sound.
- Shot types for every frame
- Camera angles and moves
- Dialogue and sound cues
- Free, no account
Why storyboard before you shoot or animate
A storyboard shows how a scene will look shot by shot before anyone films or animates it. It lets you test pacing, spot missing shots, and agree on the plan with everyone involved, when changes still cost nothing.
Drawing boards by hand takes hours. A text outline of each frame is often enough to plan: the shot type, what is in it, how the camera moves, and what is said.
From words to a shot list
The converter reads your text, finds the key moments, and gives each one a frame: an establishing shot to set the place, closer shots for emotion, inserts for details that matter. It keeps to what your text contains and adds only the visual detail a storyboard needs.
If you want to see the scene rather than plan it, LongStories turns a script into a narrated video with generated scenes and consistent characters.
How to use it
- 1
Paste your text
A script excerpt or a plain description of a scene, up to about 600 words.
- 2
Generate the storyboard
The converter splits it into 4 to 12 frames in story order.
- 3
Plan the shoot or the video
Copy the frames into your shot list, or turn the scene into a video with LongStories.
Questions about the Text to Storyboard Converter
Turn your story into a video
LongStories turns scripts and stories into narrated videos up to 15 minutes long, with consistent characters and generated scenes. Start free and see your story on screen.
Make a video