Choose how many shots.
Up to twelve frames are sampled evenly across the video. Each keeps its requested timestamp.
Sample a video into shots, write what each one is for, then take the frames and notes away in one ZIP.
Drop a video here. We will sample it into shots with timestamps and room for notes.
Up to 12 shots · notes stay localUp to twelve frames are sampled evenly across the video. Each keeps its requested timestamp.
A note per shot turns stills into a plan: camera move, line of dialogue, or the edit you have in mind.
The ZIP contains the images, a CSV for spreadsheets and a Markdown sheet that reads like a document.
Move a shot up or down before export. Filenames and CSV rows follow the order you set.
Every note is written into storyboard.csv and storyboard.md, beside the matching filename and timecode.
Frames are decoded and the archive is packed in your browser. No upload and no account.
One image per shot, storyboard.csv with shot number, timecode, seconds, note and filename, and storyboard.md with the same notes laid out as a readable document.
Yes. Use the up and down arrows on a shot. The images are renamed in the export so the sequence, CSV rows and Markdown sections stay in the same order.
No. Frames are captured by time-based seeking, not a frame index. Variable-frame-rate media and browser decoding can land on a neighbouring frame. The timecode is a reference, not a forensic proof.
Twelve shots per storyboard, 128 MB of encoded images and 960–1920 pixel frames. That keeps a phone browser from holding an archive it cannot finish writing.
No. The video is opened through a temporary local URL, frames are decoded in this tab and the ZIP is packed locally. Notes never leave the page until you download them.