AI Storyboard vs Alchemys

AI Storyboard turns written scenes into editable shot plans and visual references in a web workspace. It extracts scene details, camera movement, character actions, and atmosphere from creative descriptions, then lets users adjust angles, movements, character positions, and artistic style. Reference images use the GLM image model, and short video clips can illustrate movement. Projects support search, filters, scene layouts, shot annotations, and JSON export. No account or login is required, and project data remains in browser storage. When generation is requested, prompts and necessary media are sent to the backend and AI provider over HTTPS. The privacy policy says provider retention and model-training practices follow provider terms and policies. The public site uses Google Analytics, and named third parties include Google Fonts, AI image and video generation, and content delivery services. The Free plan costs nothing and covers the core workflow. The maker says projects have no frame limit, though generation depends on service capacity and provider limits.

Alchemys Storyboard is a web workspace for planning cinematic shots, generating still images and video clips, and maintaining continuity across a sequence. It can turn a project brief into a numbered shot list that users can add to a board or use to replace its current list. Shot prompts can describe camera movement, lighting, and action, with a cinematic prompting guide for refinement. A shot’s final frame can become the next shot’s opening frame, one connection at a time or across the board. Users can work in a list view or a node-based Canvas, and bring in reference images from uploads, Studio files, or connected Google Drive. Finished clips can be assembled into a film or downloaded separately. Settings include five aspect ratios and 480p, 720p, or 1080p resolution; shot duration is adjustable and defaults to five seconds. Sign-in is required, and Storyboard shares credits, model catalogue, and file library with Studio. New users receive 1,000 free credits; AI usage consumes credits based on model and workload.