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Storyboard for Social Ads That Stay On-Brand

Build a storyboard for social ads with a story-first workflow, then generate consistent images, video, and audio shot by shot in one studio.

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Storyboard for Social Ads That Stay On-Brand

  • Story-First Workflow

    Go from script to storyboard, then build each shot in a clear, intentional sequence.

  • Consistency Across Shots

    Use references and Elements to keep characters, locations, and props cohesive from scene to scene.

  • All Media In One Studio

    Generate images, video, speech, music, and sound effects in the same workspace.

Turn One Idea Into A Clear Shot Plan

Start with a premise and build a script through guided steps, then convert it into a storyboard. CinemaDrop helps you map your message into a clean sequence of shots with a hook, build, and payoff. If you already have copy, paste your script and create a storyboard for social ads fast to see the concept as a visual flow.

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Turn One Idea Into A Clear Shot Plan
Lock In Characters, Locations, And Props

Lock In Characters, Locations, And Props

Social ads look more professional when every scene feels like the same campaign world. Reuse previous outputs as references and define Elements for characters, locations, and props to keep identity steady across the storyboard. That continuity makes A/B variations easier without drifting off-model.

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Bring Frames To Life With Video And Sound

After your storyboard is set, generate video for key shots to preview motion and pacing. Add speech with text-to-speech or transform uploaded audio with speech-to-speech, then layer music and sound effects per shot. Everything stays organized around the storyboard so the ad comes together scene by scene.

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Bring Frames To Life With Video And Sound
Iterate Quickly, Then Polish The Final Look

Iterate Quickly, Then Polish The Final Look

Explore angles and beats with fast storyboard generation when speed and cost matter. When you’re ready to lock the campaign style, switch to a higher-quality consistency option for stronger continuity. Make targeted text-based edits to images or video, and upscale when available to push toward a more finished deliverable.

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FAQs

Can I make a storyboard for social ads from an existing script?
Yes. Paste the script you already have and generate storyboard images quickly. You’ll get a shot-by-shot plan you can refine before you commit to final visuals and audio.
What if I only have an ad idea and not a script yet?
You can start with the Script Wizard to turn a premise into a full script through guided steps. Then you can storyboard it to review structure, pacing, and key beats as a sequence of scenes.
How do I keep the same character across multiple ad shots?
CinemaDrop is designed for consistency using references and Elements. Reuse prior outputs as references and define character Elements (with reference images) so new shots stay aligned to the same identity. This helps maintain continuity across a whole ad series.
Can I generate video from my storyboard frames?
Yes. You can generate video from text prompts, and you can also create image-to-video motion using storyboard images as start and end frames. This makes it easy to turn key moments into moving shots without rebuilding the concept.
Does CinemaDrop support voice and music for social ads?
Yes. Generate speech with text-to-speech, transform uploaded audio with speech-to-speech, and create music from a text description. You can also add sound effects, attaching audio to specific shots so each scene lands the way you intend.
Is there a faster option for early ad exploration?
Yes. CinemaDrop includes a fast storyboard generation mode optimized for speed and cost, which is useful for testing hooks, angles, and pacing. When you’re ready to finalize, switch to a slower high-quality consistency option to better lock in the look.
Can I revise a single scene without redoing the whole storyboard?
Yes. Edit scripts manually or with AI assistance for specific sections, and make targeted text-based edits to images or video. This lets you iterate on one shot while keeping the rest of the storyboard intact.