In a storyboarding for movie , the script prompt refers to the written description or key details that accompany each visual frame or shot. storyboard film prompt provides context for the actions, dialogue, camera movements, and other critical elements in the scene. It's a bridge between the written script and the visual representation, ensuring that everyone on the team understands how the scene should play out visually. Here's what a script prompt typically includes: Dialogue: If the scene involves specific lines of dialogue, the script prompt will note the text spoken by the characters, sometimes with the character's name indicated next to the speech. Action: A brief description of what is happening in the shot, such as a character entering a room, a car driving by, or an explosion. Camera Movements/Angles: Notes on how the camera should move or be positioned during the shot. For example, "Camera zooms in," "Wide shot," or "Tracking shot." Timing: The estimated duration for how long the shot should last. For example, "3 seconds" or "Hold for 5 beats." Sound/Music: If specific sound effects, music, or environmental sounds are important, they might be included in the script prompt. For example, "Loud crashing noise," or "Suspenseful background music."