A screenplay visualizer that renders moving scenes, not storyboards
Previs used to mean sketches. Here a slugline becomes a set, a role becomes a face, and each scene becomes a short clip you can watch, so the script is seen before it is shot.
INT. GALLERY OPENING - NIGHT
ANJALI
It's a forgery.
RENDERS AS 9:16
Sluglines map to sets
Every scene heading in your script can be matched with a set from the library: an empty theatre stage, a lighthouse kitchen, a courthouse step, a sleeper compartment, a fire escape at night. The set is sent as a reference image at Standard and Cinematic quality, so the location you pictured is the one that renders. Generate your own sets from a description for three credits, or upload a photograph of a place as long as no one is in it.
Time of day in the heading is read as well, and carried into the shot description: INT. REHEARSAL ROOM - EVENING renders differently from the same room at dawn.
Roles map to performers, props and wardrobe
The visualizer reads the capitalised cues and lists them on the cast board. Each role gets a portrait, an outfit and optionally a prop: a typewriter, a brass hotel key, a court summons, a cassette tape. Those objects appear in the performer's hands or on the table in front of them, which lets the visual tell part of the story the dialogue leaves out.
Up to nine references can travel with a single scene: three performers with wardrobe and props, plus the set. The editor warns when a scene would exceed that.
Watch the whole script in order
Rendered scenes are listed beside the script in page order with their headings. Play them one after another to see the shape of an episode, spot locations that repeat too often, or notice that two scenes in a row are both night interiors. Then adjust the script and re-render just those scenes.
Drafts are cheap enough to visualize a full script in one sitting; Cinematic renders are for the scenes you want to show someone.
Share the visualization, not the script
Each rendered scene has its own page with the clip, the scene heading and the performer credits, and can be set public or kept private per scene. That lets you show a producer the look of three key moments without handing over the pages. Everything else stays in your drawer until you decide otherwise.
Sample scenes
Rendered from scripts like yours
Sold
INT. GALLERY OPENING - NIGHT
The ticket
INT. NIGHT DINER - 2 A.M.
Verdict
EXT. COURTHOUSE STEPS - MORNING
The long crossing
EXT. FERRY DECK - DAWN
FAQ
Questions
Is this a storyboard tool?
It produces short video clips per scene rather than still frames. If you need a storyboard, the first frame of each clip is saved as a poster image you can download.
Can I use my own location photos as sets?
Yes, upload a photo of a place to the set library as long as no person appears in it. Images containing a face or figure are refused, because the video model rejects them as references.
Does the visualizer read camera directions in my script?
Camera directions are passed through as action text, but the house style keeps shots handheld and close in a vertical frame. Concrete blocking of people and objects has more effect than lens notes.
Who owns the visualized scenes?
You own them. Output the service generates at your direction, including images, video and text, is yours under the Terms of Service. Copyright law varies by country; please consult a lawyer for advice on your situation.
How many scenes can one script hold?
Up to 40 scenes and 40,000 characters per script, with up to twelve scenes queued per render batch.
Ready when the pages are
Sign in, paste a script or ask the co-writer for one, and render your first scene.