CinemaDropCinemaDrop
CreateSign In

Storyboard Ratio For 1 1 Made Simple

Use Storyboard Ratio For 1 1 to design square-first shots from script to storyboard, then carry those compositions into motion and audio with better continuity.

Try for FREE
Storyboard Ratio For 1 1 Made Simple

  • Storyboard First Workflow

    Build your story as a sequence of shots, then refine visuals and motion while staying true to the plan.

  • Consistency Across Shots

    Reuse references and Elements to keep characters, locations, and props consistent throughout the storyboard.

  • All In One Studio

    Create images, video, speech, music, and sound effects in one place as your storyboard evolves.

Compose Square Shots Early

A Storyboard Ratio For 1 1 keeps every shot designed for a square frame, so your visuals don’t rely on last-minute crops. In CinemaDrop, you can choose an aspect ratio while generating storyboard shots, making composition a deliberate choice from the start. The result is cleaner framing and fewer surprises as your sequence grows.

Try for FREE
Compose Square Shots Early
Maintain Continuity Shot To Shot

Maintain Continuity Shot To Shot

CinemaDrop is built around storyboards and sequences of shots, with tools designed to help characters, locations, and props stay consistent. Reuse earlier outputs as references, and create Elements for key characters and settings to preserve identity and look. Your square storyboard reads like one cohesive film world instead of a set of mismatched stills.

Try for FREE

Turn Frames Into Motion

When your square storyboard is working, you can generate video directly within the same workflow. Use text-to-video or image-to-video with start and end frames so movement stays aligned to your planned compositions. This helps your Storyboard Ratio For 1 1 feel intentional in motion, not like a random reframe.

Try for FREE
Turn Frames Into Motion
Add Voice Music And SFX

Add Voice Music And SFX

CinemaDrop lets you generate speech, music, and sound effects and attach them to shots as the sequence develops. Assign a consistent voice to a character Element so dialogue stays recognizable across scenes. You end up with a square-format storyboard that’s closer to a watchable sequence, with audio continuity to match the visuals.

Try for FREE

FAQs

What does Storyboard Ratio For 1 1 mean?
Storyboard Ratio For 1 1 means planning your storyboard in a square 1:1 frame. It helps you make composition choices that work for square-first formats and avoids later surprises. In CinemaDrop, you can choose an aspect ratio while generating storyboard shots so framing stays intentional from the beginning.
If I start with 1:1, can I switch to another aspect ratio later?
You can iterate on shots and regenerate as needed, including adjusting framing decisions later in the process. For the cleanest continuity, many teams keep the ratio stable while they refine prompts, references, and shot descriptions. CinemaDrop supports fast iteration so you can explore options without restarting from scratch.
How can I keep the same character consistent in a square storyboard?
Reuse previous outputs as references when generating new shots to keep identity and styling aligned. For stronger continuity, create a Character Element and attach reference images so the model has a stable anchor across scenes. This approach is especially helpful when changing angles or shot sizes inside a 1:1 frame.
Can CinemaDrop turn my square storyboard frames into video?
Yes, CinemaDrop supports video generation within the storyboard workflow. You can use text-to-video, or image-to-video with start and end frames to keep motion tied to your approved compositions. This makes it easier to preserve the intent of your square shots as they become moving scenes.
Can I add dialogue and sound while building a 1:1 storyboard?
Yes—CinemaDrop supports generating speech (text-to-speech and speech-to-speech), music, and sound effects, and attaching audio to shots. You can also assign a voice to a character Element to keep the performance consistent across the sequence. That way the storyboard progresses toward a more complete, watchable cut.
What’s the difference between fast storyboard generation and high-quality consistency?
Fast generation is designed for speed and cost so you can explore ideas quickly, but it may reduce consistency between shots. High-quality consistency takes longer and is intended to better lock character identity and overall coherence when you’re finalizing. A common workflow is to iterate fast early, then switch to high-quality once the shots are approved.