Storyboard Tool For Filmmakers Built For Continuity

CinemaDrop is a storyboard tool for filmmakers that turns scripts into shot-by-shot visuals quickly, then lets you add video and audio while keeping characters and locations consistent across scenes.

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Storyboard Tool For Filmmakers Built For Continuity
  • Story-First Storyboards

    Shape your narrative as a shot sequence first, then expand into motion and sound when you’re ready.
  • Consistency Across Shots

    Keep characters, locations, and props aligned across scenes with references and reusable Elements.
  • One Connected Workflow

    Create images, video, dialogue, music, and sound effects for each shot without jumping between tools.

Script To Shot List In Minutes

Turn an existing script into a clear sequence of storyboard frames so you can validate coverage and pacing early. Adjust shot descriptions and story beats as you iterate, without rebuilding the entire project. You get a faster path from idea to a usable plan for production.

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Script To Shot List In Minutes
Continuity You Can Rely On

Continuity You Can Rely On

Build a cohesive visual world by reusing references and defining Elements for characters, locations, and props. This helps the same character read like the same character from shot to shot, even across different scenes. Your storyboard stays consistent enough to make creative decisions with confidence.

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Preview Motion Before Production

When a still frame isn’t enough, generate video for your storyboard shots to better sense timing and performance. You can guide motion using a start frame and end frame to shape the transition. This turns your storyboard into a more realistic pre-visualization of the final cut.

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Preview Motion Before Production
Sound And Voice In One Pass

Sound And Voice In One Pass

Add dialogue, music, and sound effects so your storyboard communicates tone, rhythm, and emotion—not just composition. Assign a consistent voice to a character Element to keep performances cohesive across scenes. The result is a stronger, more complete preview you can refine shot-by-shot.

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FAQs

What makes CinemaDrop a storyboard tool for filmmakers instead of a generic generator?
CinemaDrop is designed around building a storyboard as a sequence of shots, not just producing single images. It supports continuity-focused workflows so characters and locations can stay coherent across scenes. You can then extend those shots into motion and audio in the same workspace.
Can I paste my existing screenplay and get a storyboard?
Yes. You can paste an existing script and generate a shot-by-shot storyboard quickly. It’s a practical way to see your scenes, check coverage, and start iterating early.
How do I keep the same character looking consistent across scenes?
Use references and create Elements for reusable characters, locations, and props. Reapplying those Elements across shots helps anchor identity so the character reads consistently. Strong, clear references typically improve continuity.
Is CinemaDrop useful for fast exploration as well as polished continuity?
Yes. You can move quickly when you’re exploring ideas and blocking scenes, then prioritize consistency as you refine the look. That way, early iterations stay lightweight while later passes focus on a cohesive world. It’s built to support both stages of pre-production.
Can I generate video from my storyboard shots?
Yes. You can generate video for individual shots, and you can also guide motion using selected start and end frames. This helps you evaluate transitions, pacing, and intent before committing further.
Can I add dialogue and keep the same voice for a character?
Yes. CinemaDrop supports text-to-speech and speech-to-speech, and you can attach a voice to a character Element. This helps keep dialogue performances consistent across scenes as your storyboard evolves.
Do I need separate tools for music and sound effects?
No. You can generate speech, music, and sound effects in the same workspace where you create your storyboard and shots. Keeping sound and visuals together makes it easier to judge timing, mood, and emotional impact per scene.