Break a scene into beats
Each panel should move the story forward: establish a place, reveal a detail, show a decision, or land a moment.
Try an editable comic storyboard: change dialogue, revise panel descriptions, reorder the beats, and compare three page layouts.
This is a prewritten example with fixed sketches, not live AI generation. No account or credits are required.
At an empty station, a traveler notices an envelope on a bench. Inside is a note: “Take the last train. I will explain.” The departure bell rings. The traveler hesitates, then steps through the open door.
Select a panel to edit its notes. Read the numbered panels from 1 to 4.
Dialogue updates the preview. Descriptions are editable planning notes; the example sketches do not regenerate.
Edits stay on this device. Save a draft before leaving; nothing is uploaded to the studio.
Each panel should move the story forward: establish a place, reveal a detail, show a decision, or land a moment.
Compare layouts using the same four panels. A larger panel gives a beat more room; evenly spaced panels keep a steady rhythm.
Review descriptions and dialogue before spending image-generation credits. Keep creative decisions in editable text, not baked into an image.
The full studio requires sign-in. AI actions use credits. This demo draft does not transfer automatically; download the notes to keep them as a reference.
No. This page uses a prewritten script and fixed original sketches so you can try editing and layout selection without an account. The full studio has the AI planning and image-generation workflow.
Save a draft in this browser or download JSON reference notes. The demo does not upload content, create an account project, or export finished artwork. Browser storage can be cleared, so download important notes.
New projects currently use paged comics. The demo compares three four-panel layouts from the same template library used by the studio. A vertical-scroll Webtoon creation flow is not currently offered.