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Turn Screenplay Into Video With Shot-By-Shot Control

Turn Screenplay Into Video with a story-first workflow that converts your script into a consistent storyboard, then brings each shot to life with motion and audio in one studio.

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Turn Screenplay Into Video With Shot-By-Shot Control

  • Story-First Studio

    Start with a storyboard and build a complete shot sequence before adding motion and audio.

  • Consistency Across Shots

    Reuse references and Elements to keep characters, locations, and props coherent throughout.

  • All In One Workspace

    Generate images, video, voices, music, and sound effects inside the same project.

From Script To Shot List Fast

Paste your screenplay and generate a structured storyboard that breaks the story into clear, shot-by-shot beats. This makes pacing, coverage, and scene flow easier to evaluate before you add motion. Use the storyboard as your single source of truth as you turn screenplay into video.

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From Script To Shot List Fast
Keep Characters Consistent

Keep Characters Consistent

Protect continuity across shots by reusing previous generations as references and anchoring your world with reusable Elements. Keep faces, wardrobe, locations, and key props aligned so scenes feel like they belong to the same film. The result is a cohesive look when you turn screenplay into video.

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Bring Still Shots Into Motion

Go from storyboard frames to video by generating shots from prompts or animating between chosen start and end frames. This keeps motion grounded in your established look while you build the sequence shot by shot. Iterate quickly until each moment plays the way you imagined in the screenplay.

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Bring Still Shots Into Motion
Add Voice, Music, And Sound

Add Voice, Music, And Sound

Generate dialogue, music, and sound effects and attach them directly to individual shots in the storyboard. Tie a character’s voice to a character Element to keep performances consistent across scenes. The outcome is a watchable sequence that feels like a finished scene, not a silent animatic.

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FAQs

How do I turn screenplay into video with CinemaDrop?
Start by pasting your screenplay to generate a storyboard that breaks your story into shots. Then generate images for each shot, convert shots into video (text-to-video or image-to-video using start/end frames), and add speech, music, and sound per shot. The workflow is designed to move from story to storyboard to finished sequences in one place.
Can I use my existing script, or do I need to write one inside CinemaDrop?
You can paste an existing script and generate a storyboard from it. If you only have an idea, you can also use the Script Wizard to develop characters, outline, and a full script before storyboarding. Either way, the goal is to quickly get to a shot-based plan you can render.
How does CinemaDrop keep the same character looking consistent across scenes?
CinemaDrop emphasizes consistency by letting you reuse previous generations as references when creating new shots. You can also create Elements for characters, locations, and props and attach reference images to strengthen continuity. This helps multiple shots feel like they share the same world.
What are the options for generating video from my storyboard?
You can generate video directly from text prompts for a shot, or you can generate video from images by choosing a start frame and end frame from your storyboard. The start/end frame approach helps anchor motion to your established visuals. Both approaches live inside the same storyboard-based workflow.
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 select voices with controllable settings. Character Elements can include a voice, which helps keep that character’s voice consistent across multiple scenes. You can attach audio to the relevant shots as you build the sequence.
Is there a way to iterate quickly before finalizing quality?
CinemaDrop offers two storyboard generation modes: a faster, cheaper option for rapid iteration and a slower high-quality consistency option for stronger identity lock and better outputs. Many creators iterate quickly early on, then switch to the higher-consistency mode when ready to finalize. This helps balance speed, cost, and continuity.
Can I edit or upscale shots without starting over?
CinemaDrop includes text-based editing for both images and video, letting you describe the changes you want. It also supports upscaling flows for images and video when available. This makes it easier to refine results while preserving your storyboard structure and continuity.