Turn ideas into short-form videos and ad concepts

Choose a workflow for short-form creation or advertising. Both paths use the same reviewable sequence: input, four-panel storyboard, visual check, then video draft.

Four-panel generated storyboard of an electric scooter rider moving through a city

Product movement storyboard

A fictional electric-scooter concept organized into point-of-view, street action, side profile, and product arrival beats.

Choose the workflow that matches the job

Each page owns a different task and shows the relevant input, review step, output, and current limits.

Four-panel campsite storyboard used as a short-video creator product example

Short video and YouTube Shorts creators

Arrange a short idea into four visible beats before generating motion. Best for Shorts, social openings, and compact narrative concepts.

Generated storyboard for a fictional iced-tea product advertising concept

Advertising and marketing teams

Translate an ad script or product benefit into a visible shot sequence before a formal shoot, pitch, or motion draft.

One reviewable path from idea to video draft

The same four-stage workflow supports both creator and marketing tasks without pretending to be a full editing suite.

  1. Write the idea

    Enter a story, advertising script, scene idea, or short prompt in the generator.

  2. Generate the storyboard

    ChatGPT Image 2 turns the input into four 16:9 landscape or 9:16 portrait storyboard frames.

  3. Check the frames

    Inspect composition, shot order, subject continuity, and the overall visual direction.

  4. Generate a video draft

    Choose from the current Seedance 2.0 model, duration, resolution, and audio options to create a draft.

Tasks suited to a storyboard checkpoint

Use a four-panel board when the order and visual direction need to be checked before motion.

  • Short video concepts
  • YouTube Shorts openings
  • Product ad visualization
  • Campaign pitch previews

Generated storyboard evidence

These are generated product examples from the existing Storyboard2Video gallery. They demonstrate visible outputs and are not presented as customer success stories.

Four-panel generated storyboard of an electric scooter rider moving through a city

Product movement storyboard

A fictional electric-scooter concept organized into point-of-view, street action, side profile, and product arrival beats.

Four-panel generated storyboard of friends around a campsite lantern at night

Short narrative storyboard

A short narrative concept that moves from wide setting to group interaction, reveal, and close ending.

Four-panel generated storyboard showing a morning routine and transition into an office

Lifestyle transition storyboard

A routine-to-work sequence used to check continuity between preparation, detail, and destination shots.

Generated advertising storyboard for a fictional iced-tea drink with ingredient, texture, and packshot scenes

Product advertising storyboard

A fictional tea product concept that tests ingredient detail, liquid texture, product handling, and the final packshot.

What the workflow actually does

The product keeps the workflow narrow enough to review each stage.

  • Accepts a story, ad script, scene idea, or concise prompt as input.
  • Uses ChatGPT Image 2 to generate four-frame 16:9 landscape or 9:16 portrait storyboards.
  • Lets you inspect the storyboard before starting Seedance 2.0 video generation.
  • Provides generation history, previews, downloads, and estimated credit costs.

What it does not replace

The pages describe current product scope so the next step is clear before credits are used.

  • It is not a complete long-form video editor or publishing tool.
  • It does not provide team approvals, shared review queues, or multi-user collaboration.
  • It does not include a brand kit, brand asset library, or brand governance system.
  • Video duration, resolution, model, and audio support depend on the choices shown in the generator.

Start with the idea you need to see.

Enter a story, script, or scene idea in the real generator. The estimated credit cost appears before generation starts.