Storyboard
Lay a document out as slides, written by AI.
Each slide gets a headline, the two or three lines that belong on screen, and separate narration underneath — because putting the same words in both is why auto-slideshows feel dead.
- On-screen text and narration are written separately, never duplicated.
- Every slide timed from the narration the model wrote for it.
- Full storyboard exports as CSV.
On-screen text and narration are not the same text
The failure mode of every automatic slideshow maker is putting the paragraph on the slide and then reading the paragraph aloud. A viewer reads at roughly 240 words per minute and a narrator speaks at 150, so the viewer finishes early, has nothing to do, and disengages. Repeat that twelve times and they leave.
This is the model's hardest instruction here: the screen holds the claim, short and scannable; the narration holds the reasoning behind it. Same source, two registers. Numbers are the one deliberate exception — a figure said aloud should also be on screen, because spoken figures are not retained.
- Headline under eight words per slide.
- Two or three on-screen lines, each under fifteen words.
- Narration written separately, and timed.
Pacing that follows the content
Each slide's duration comes from the length of its own narration rather than a fixed hold. That is the rule a human editor applies without thinking about it, and its absence is why fixed-interval slideshows feel mechanical — a title slide and a dense chart slide should not share a duration.
Preview the storyboard in landscape, vertical, or square. The frame shape changes how many on-screen lines fit; the content is the same, so one document plans all three cuts at once.
From storyboard to a video you can post
The CSV export is the complete plan: slide number, headline, on-screen lines, narration, and seconds. You can build from it in any editor.
Rendering it here skips that step — the same storyboard typeset in a branded template, narrated, and exported as an MP4 in each aspect ratio you need.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does it use the images from my PDF?
The storyboard is text — it plans the structure and the words. Figures and charts from your document are placed into the frames when the video itself is rendered.
How many slides will my document become?
You choose roughly how many — 6, 10, 16, or 24 — and the model cuts the document to fit. It selects rather than compresses, so fewer slides means less content, not smaller text.
Can one document produce landscape and vertical versions?
Yes. The storyboard is the same; the preview re-flows, and vertical frames fit an extra on-screen line.
Is this a PowerPoint converter?
No — it produces a storyboard and, from that, a video. If you specifically need editable .pptx slides, use a PDF-to-PowerPoint converter instead.