Frames in the right aspect ratio, with room for notes.
Storyboard sheets with widescreen 16:9 panels and a lined block beneath each one for action, dialogue and camera direction. Drawing in the aspect ratio you will actually shoot in is what stops a board from lying to you about the framing.
2 spacings, two paper sizes
Every sheet is drawn as vector geometry at an absolute measurement. Print at 100% scale and the spacing on the paper is the spacing on the label.
What it is for
- Planning video, film and animation shots
- Mapping out a YouTube or social video before filming
- Comic and sequential-art layout
- Pitching a sequence without building it first
Print at 100% scale
This is the one setting that matters. Choosing “fit to page” rescales the sheet and the spacing no longer matches the label — a 5 mm grid comes out at 4.7 mm and every measurement taken from it is wrong. Set scale to 100% and pick the paper size that matches your printer. The print guide covers the rest.
Common questions
Why are the frames 16:9?
Six panels or nine?
What goes in the lines under each frame?
Other paper
- Graph paper — Square grids from 1/8 inch to 1 cm, drawn to exact measure.
- Dot grid paper — Light dots at 5 mm, 1/4 inch or 1 cm — guides without lines.
- Lined paper — Wide, college and narrow ruled, drawn to notebook measurements.
- Isometric paper — A 30-degree triangular grid for 3D sketching and drafting.
- Hex paper — Tessellating hexagons for game maps and chemistry.
- Manuscript paper — Five-line staves — 10 or 12 per page, plus grand staff.
- Handwriting paper — Baseline, midline and top line in three age-appropriate sizes.
- Cornell notes — Cue column, note area and summary bar in the standard layout.
There are also free printable planners, sudoku, and calendars for 2026 through 2030.