Scenorama › Create a storyboard from a video
Video → storyboard

Create a storyboard from a video

Start from an existing video to rebuild its storyboard shot by shot: the perfect reference to prep a shoot, analyze an ad or pitch an idea.

Free to get started, no credit card required. See plans

How it works

Import the video

A YouTube, TikTok or Instagram link, or your own file (MP4, MOV, MKV…).

One frame per shot

Scene detection automatically extracts a frame at every shot change, with its timecode.

Annotate each shot

Shot type (close-up, wide shot…), camera movement (tracking shot, pan, orbit…), rating and description. The transcript can fill in the descriptions for you.

Export the storyboard

Choose the Storyboard template, 1 to 8 shots per page, portrait or landscape, with your cover page and the client's logo.

Why Scenorama

Dedicated Storyboard template

A grid of numbered thumbnails with timecodes and captions, ready to print.

Drawing on frames

Arrows, boxes and annotations to show a camera movement or a point of interest.

Dialogue included

The video's transcript is split up and placed under each shot.

Editable exports

PDF for sharing, PowerPoint or Keynote for reworking.

Frequently asked questions

How is it different from a drawn storyboard?

A drawn storyboard prepares a film that doesn't exist yet. Here, you start from a real video: perfect for a shot-for-shot remake, a client reference or analyzing a sequence.

How many shots per page?

From 1 to 8 shots per page, portrait or landscape. The Filmstrip and Presentation templates offer other layouts.

Can I reorder the shots?

Yes, with drag and drop, and you can add sections to structure the storyboard.

Ready to try it?

Create your free account and extract your first video in under a minute.

Get started for free

Other use cases

Extract frames from a YouTube videoYouTube → framesMake a moodboard from videosVideos → moodboardVideo moodboard for agenciesFor agencies and creativesFrames from a TikTok or Instagram videoTikTok & Instagram → framesShot breakdown of a filmFilm analysis