Storyboard Template

See the sequence before you shoot it

A storyboard is how a scene stops being a paragraph and becomes a series of images. Most storyboard tools give you a grid of empty rectangles and leave you to guess how they connect to the script. Skrib gives you an infinite canvas where panels, shot notes and the actual scene text live side by side - so the board and the page never drift out of sync.

What’s in the storyboard template

A shot-by-shot layout you can stretch to fit the sequence, not a fixed page of boxes.

• Panel Frames: Sketch, drop in an image, or leave it as a description - resize and reorder as the sequence changes.

• Shot Notes on Every Panel: Camera, angle, movement, duration and sound, written on the frame rather than in a separate spreadsheet.

• Script Beside the Frames: The line of action each panel covers, right next to the panel.

• Reference Pins: Location scouts, frame grabs, mood boards and sketches uploaded straight to the Board.

• Sequence View: Group panels into scenes and sequences, then zoom out to see the whole run.

Why storyboard in Skrib?

Rigid grids force your story into someone else’s page size. Skrib doesn’t.

• Infinite Canvas, Not a Fixed Grid: Lay out a beat, a scene, or an entire sequence, and zoom out to see the whole thing at once.

• Panels Beside the Script: Open the Draft and the Board together - no tab-switching, no reconciling two files.

• Drop In Any Reference: Images live on the Board where they belong, not in a folder someone has to go looking for.

• Everything Searchable Later: Every board, file and reference sits in your Library, findable months after you made it.

• One Studio, Script to Shoot: Outline, script, storyboard and research in a single project.

Who is this storyboard template for?

• Screenwriters and Directors blocking out sequences before a shoot.

• Video and Content Creators planning YouTube, short-form or branded video without buying a full production suite.

• Animators and Comic Artists working shot-to-shot through a sequence.

• Novelists who think visually and want to see an action scene before writing it.

• Creative Teams pitching a concept and needing everyone to look at the same frames.

Start your first board in seconds

Open a project, drop the storyboard template on the canvas, and start laying out shots.