AI Storyboard Generator

What Ribbi did

Ribbi breaks the 40-second story into a full 14-frame storyboard — every frame annotated with shot size, imagery, palette and mood — laying out an emotional curve from ethereal absurdity through anxious collapse to redemptive reversal. On style, the user hands over the call with two words; Ribbi researches real-texture references, weighs a cinematic look against cold subway light, and locks in film cinematography — low-key contrast, practical light sources, film grain — with the style frame approved in one pass.

What Ribbi did

Ribbi delivers frames 1-5 in the locked style: from a surreal fragment dialogue above the clouds down to a realistic late-night office breakdown — wide cloud sea, fragment standoff, falling close-up, top-down office, Xiao Chen's bloodshot eyes — a full 2752x1536 set with unified film texture and light-dark contrast throughout.

What Ribbi did

The remade frame 2 lands first, then frames 6-14 roll out batch by batch until the set is complete — the pressure of the client's chat popup, the explosive moment the ceiling caves in, the fluorescent-green hope of Ribbi's notification, the relaxed payoff of the client's instant "Approved!" — 14 frames in a finished suite, the emotion stepping from absurdity through collapse to redemption.

What Ribbi did

Ribbi distills the core narration from the story script; with the voice pipeline supporting only two speakers, it merges the cast on the spot into a narrator-plus-Xiao-Chen duo and generates 125.8 seconds of audio. It then times the 14 frames to the narrative beat, adds cross-fade transitions, aligns everything precisely to the voice track, and renders a 1920x1080 final film — the full ad story from cloud-borne absurdity to late-night redemption in a single cut.