2pm.spaceStoryboard: from a brief
to rendered clips
Your agent writes the scenes and shots from a brief — a Content Calendar slot or a chat. Keep every character and product on-model across the panels, then render a shot, or a whole scene, to video with Kling or Seedance, with the cost shown before you start.
From a page of script to a cut
The pre-production half of a video, and the render at the end of it.
Write it from a brief
A Content Calendar video slot — or a chat with your agent — becomes scenes with their sluglines and shots inside each, every shot with its camera, action and the lines that are spoken.
Cast it and draw it
Add the characters, products and locations that recur, pick a style, and draw every panel — one at a time or the whole board in a batch.
Render the clips
Render a shot, or a whole scene as one clip, with the cost shown before you start. Every take is kept, so the first version is never lost to the second.
Write it from a brief
A Content Calendar video slot — or a chat with your agent — becomes scenes with their sluglines and shots inside each, every shot with its camera, action and the lines that are spoken.
Cast it and draw it
Add the characters, products and locations that recur, pick a style, and draw every panel — one at a time or the whole board in a batch.
Render the clips
Render a shot, or a whole scene as one clip, with the cost shown before you start. Every take is kept, so the first version is never lost to the second.
Pre-production that renders
A storyboard that stops being a PDF the moment the shots are drawn.
Scenes, shots and keyframes
The structure a director already thinks in. A shot is one panel and one four-to-ten-second clip, with the camera size, angle, lens and up to three moves, the action, VFX, voice-over and dialogue on it.
Characters that stay on-model
Elements hold the characters, products, locations and props that recur, each with its own references. An element sheet draws every angle at once, Looks change an outfit per scene, and a product can link to its row in your catalogue.
Seven looks, one board
Cinematic, photoreal, anime, comic book, storyboard sketch, 3D render or watercolour — drawn with the same image models as Magic Studio, with your Brand applied.
See Magic StudioA clip per shot, or per scene
Kling 2.5 Turbo Pro and Seedance 2.5, from a prompt or from a first and last frame; Seedance up to 1080p with its own sound. Seedance can render a whole scene as one multi-shot clip from up to thirty references.
The cost before the render
The render plan shows the estimated cost of what you are about to render, before anything is spent — so a thirty-second scene is a decision, not a surprise on the invoice.
Every take kept
Each render of a shot or scene is kept as a take you can restore. Try the bolder camera move; the safe version is still one click away.
What a storyboard holds
Structure, shots, elements, panels, video and sharing — the whole list.
Structure
- Scenes with sluglines
- Shots — one panel, one 4–10s clip
- Keyframes, each drawn from the one before
- Grid, list and script views
On every shot
- Shot size, angle and lens
- Up to three camera moves, with intensity
- Action, subject motion and VFX
- Voice-over and dialogue
Elements
- Characters, products, locations and props
- Reference pictures per element
- Element sheets with every angle in one image
- Outfits and variants picked per scene
- Products linked to your catalogue
Panels
- Seven visual styles, cinematic by default
- The Magic Studio image models
- A whole storyboard drawn in one batch
- Your Brand applied
Video
- Kling 2.5 Turbo Pro — 5 or 10s
- Seedance 2.5 — 4 to 30s, native audio
- Seedance multi-shot — a whole scene in one clip
- Seedance at 480p, 720p or 1080p, sound on or off
- Estimated cost before every render
Team and client
- Real-time co-editing with presence
- A public share link
- A print view
- Every take kept and restorable
What a video team stops doing
The difference between a shot list and a storyboard that renders.
A script in one document, sketches in another, and clips in a downloads folder
Script, panels and rendered clips on one board
A lead character who looks like a different person in every shot
Elements with their own references, carried into every panel
Prompts rewritten by hand for every clip, and lost when the tab closes
Prompts written from the shot's own camera, action and dialogue
Finding out what a render cost after the invoice arrives
The estimated cost shown before you press render
A client review over screenshots in a chat thread
A share link and a print view of the board itself
Questions about Storyboard
What teams ask before they plan their next video here.
As a film is: scenes with a slugline (INT. KITCHEN – DAY), shots inside each scene — one panel and one clip of four to ten seconds — and keyframes inside a shot, each drawn from the one before it. A shot carries its camera (size, angle, lens and up to three moves), the action, the subject's motion, VFX, voice-over and dialogue.
Through Elements — the characters, products, locations and props that recur. Each has its own reference pictures, a product can be linked to its row in your catalogue, and an element sheet draws every angle in one image. Looks let the same character change outfit scene by scene without becoming someone else.
Kling 2.5 Turbo Pro, from a prompt or from a first and last frame, in five or ten seconds; and Seedance 2.5, from four to thirty seconds with its own sound. Seedance can also render a whole scene as one multi-shot clip from up to thirty reference images, at 480p, 720p or 1080p. A shot's length is rounded up to one the model renders and trimmed in the edit.
Yes. The render plan shows the estimated cost of what you are about to render before anything is spent, and every finished render is kept as a take — so trying a second version never throws away the first.
No. Panels are drawn from the shot's own fields, in one of seven styles, and a whole storyboard can be drawn in one batch. For video, the prompt is built from the shot — its camera, action, who is in frame and what is said — and shown, read-only, before you render. Anything the fields cannot say goes in a note, which the Art Director can write for you.
Your team edits the storyboard together in real time, with presence. For anyone outside the workspace there is a public share link and a print view, in grid, list or script layout.
Board your next video this afternoon
Write it from a brief, cast the characters and draw the first scene. Free to start, no credit card.