FourFeetz Studios

Template

Storyboard Planning Template

An editorial planning sheet for framing, action, camera direction, sound, transitions, and continuity.

Storyboard Planning Template preview

Overview

Built for Repeatable Work

The template makes every shot answer a story question before generation begins. It connects visual composition to duration, motion, audio, and the next edit point.

Public Reference

What This Web Guide Covers

This page is the resource itself. It provides a public planning outline rather than a downloadable FourFeetz production package, character master prompt, internal bible, or current core settings.

01

Four-frame storyboard rows

02

Shot size and lens fields

03

Character and camera direction

04

Sound, duration, and transition notes

How to Use

A Practical Process

  1. Step 1

    Write the scene objective at the top.

  2. Step 2

    Sketch one readable action in each frame.

  3. Step 3

    Mark shot size and camera movement.

  4. Step 4

    Record continuity details that carry into the next frame.

  5. Step 5

    Estimate duration and identify required sound.

Worked example from published work

Plan a pet-hotel portfolio around a customer's journey

The FourFeetz pet-hotel portfolio record organizes its message around arrival, care, comfort and a final invitation. This is a portfolio sample, not evidence of a real hotel's facilities or services. Use the sequence below as a planning exercise.

This teaching example applies the linked public record to this resource. It is not the original private prompt or production log.

Arrival
Introduce the place and pet. Leave the service introduction brief so the image remains readable.
Care
Show one understandable interaction and connect it to one customer benefit.
Comfort
Use a calm pet and a coherent space; avoid introducing an unrelated room design.
Closing
Return to the brand and give the viewer one next step.

The decision this example supports

Review the sequence without sound before adding copy. If the customer journey is unclear, revise the shots rather than covering the problem with captions. A real client must verify facility, staffing and care claims before publication.

Best Practices

Use It Well

Storyboard the edit, not every imagined moment.
Alternate wide, medium, and close framing intentionally.
Keep screen direction consistent.
Flag difficult shots for early testing.

FAQ

Questions, Answered

Do the drawings need to look polished?

No. Clear staging and camera intent matter more than illustration quality.

Can this be used for vertical video?

Yes. Set the frame field to 9:16 and mark title and caption safe zones.

FourFeetz Toolkit

Turn the guide into a finished story.

See the workflow in action

Continue Exploring