15.1s · 1280 × 720
✈️ Airport Fashion
A fashion-film direction built around character styling, location changes, product details, and deliberate camera choices.
Agent-powered pre-production
Storyboard to Video
Upload storyboard panels or a contact sheet and turn the visual plan into a shot-by-shot AI video workflow. Voor Agent handles sequencing, continuity, model setup, and generation steps.
Turn my storyboard into video✈️ Airport Fashion
Keep the board. Add motion, timing, and continuity.
Voor Agent
Give Agent your storyboard. Get a video workflow.
Upload storyboard frames, a contact sheet, sketches, or reference images. Agent reads the sequence, builds shot-by-shot image/video nodes, preserves shared visual direction, and asks before spending credits.
Visual examples
From board language to moving shots
A few finished-video directions that show how storyboard planning can translate into pacing, visual continuity, camera language, and multi-shot structure.
15.1s · 864 × 496
🗼 Tokyo Vlog
A travel-vlog direction for keeping the main subject recognizable while planning handheld camera movement through a location.
15.1s · 864 × 496
🍜 Time Freeze
A cinematic reference for deciding which action stops, which elements keep moving, and when the visual payoff arrives.
1. Upload the storyboard
Attach panels, a contact sheet, sketches, or reference frames directly in the Agent box.
2. Interpret every panel
Agent follows panel order and converts composition into shot prompts, motion, timing, and shared visual rules.
3. Build the video workflow
Agent creates the connected generation graph, keeps you in control of approvals, and sends outputs to your workflow history.
What Agent understands
Your storyboard is treated as a production plan
Voor Agent does not just caption each panel independently. It reads the board as a sequence, keeps shared visual rules across shots, and turns panel intent into motion, duration, camera behavior, and generation instructions.
Panel order
Reads panels as a timeline rather than isolated images, so the original narrative order stays intact.
Visual anchors
Carries character, product, wardrobe, environment, palette, and composition rules into later shots.
Motion intent
Infers what should move, how much camera motion is appropriate, and which shots should stay restrained.
Timing
Converts a board into an editable shot rhythm instead of giving every panel the same arbitrary duration.
Shot relationships
Understands reverses, inserts, cutaways, reveals, match cuts, and transitions between adjacent panels.
Model workflow
Builds the image/video nodes and shared references needed to execute the sequence with fewer manual setup steps.
Built for real workflows
Turn different kinds of boards into executable video direction
Your input can be polished boards or rough planning material. The important part is communicating shot order and what must remain consistent; Agent can help turn the rest into production-ready instructions.
Sketches & pencil boards
Use rough hand-drawn panels to preserve blocking and shot order while Agent supplies production-level motion instructions.
Contact sheets & keyframes
Upload multiple key images and define how the video should travel from one composition or story beat to the next.
Generated storyboard frames
Take AI-generated panels into a multi-shot video workflow while preserving the same character, location, product, or art direction.
Storyboard to Video: choose your next step
Storyboard to Video is for a connected sequence. To animate one finished panel, use Image to Video; to preserve the look of an individual sketch, try Draw to Video. Both are simpler starting points when you do not need a multi-shot plan.
If important beats are missing, return to the AI Storyboard Generator and resolve the sequence before spending credits on motion. For references, model settings, and generation approval, keep the production steps together in the Workflow Builder.
Storyboard to Video FAQ
What storyboard formats can I upload?
You can attach supported image files and use a contact sheet or individual panels. Add text instructions when panel order or timing needs clarification.
Will it preserve the storyboard composition?
Tell Agent what must remain exact. It can treat each panel as visual grounding while adding only the motion and camera behavior needed for video.
Can it make multiple shots from one board?
Yes. The reference-video workflow supports multi-shot graphs with shared visual grounding and per-shot image/video nodes.
Do I need to choose a video model first?
No. Agent can inspect compatible models and configure the workflow; you can review the plan and credit estimate before generation.
Can I control the duration of each storyboard shot?
Yes. Add timing notes to the board or tell Agent which beats should be fast, slow, held longer, or used as transitions.
What if my storyboard is rough or incomplete?
That is fine. Upload what you have and describe the missing beats. Agent can use the existing panels as anchors and help structure the shots between them.
How is Storyboard to Video different from image to video?
Image to video starts with one still. Storyboard to Video starts with the relationship between panels: what comes next, how the timing changes, and which visual details should carry through the sequence.
Does Storyboard to Video guarantee exact faces and timing?
No. Reference images and clear shot directions help, but identity, small text, complex actions, and exact timing still need review. Available durations depend on the selected model, and final editorial adjustments may be needed.