How do I use the Ultra-Wide Anime Battle Storyboard template?
Choose the primary action to open PicX Studio with the available template settings. Review the model and format, personalize the creative direction, and generate when ready.
Generates a 12-panel monochrome cinematic storyboard sheet showing a brutal anime hand-to-hand fight sequence for action scene planning. (free to use) — Free AI image template on PicX Studio.
Goal: Create a single ultra-wide cinematic anime storyboard sheet for a high-impact hand-to-hand battle scene, designed as black-and-white visual reference art. Canvas: 21:9 horizontal canvas, clean white background, thin black outer border, divided into exactly 12 rectangular storyboard panels arranged in a 3-row by 4-column grid with narrow white gutters and thin black panel borders. Visual style: High-contrast monochrome ink art, characters mostly rendered as solid black silhouettes with minimal white rim highlights, sharp manga/anime speed lines, impact bursts, ink splatter, ground scrape marks, and exaggerated cinematic camera angles. No grayscale shading, no color, no speech bubbles, no captions, no logos, no watermark. Characters: Two fighters only. Fighter A is {argument name="dominant fighter" default="a tall, extremely muscular male silhouette with spiky hair, sleeveless combat outfit, gloves, loose pants, and heavy boots"}. Fighter B is {argument name="opponent fighter" default="a smaller athletic male silhouette with spiky hair, fitted combat clothes, gloves, and boots"}. Keep both characters as dark silhouettes throughout, with strong readable poses. Panel layout and action beats: Include exactly 12 panels, left to right, top to bottom: 1. Wide establishing standoff: the large fighter stands powerfully on the left, the smaller fighter squares up on the right, both grounded on rough black brush shadows. 2. Dynamic low-angle charge: the large fighter lunges forward toward camera, fist cocked, strong radial speed lines behind him. 3. Close-up impact punch: the large fighter’s fist smashes into the smaller fighter’s face or upper body, with a bright white impact starburst. 4. Side view knockback: the smaller fighter is thrown backward to the right while the large fighter follows through in a running strike pose. 5. Mid-shot kick impact: the large fighter drives a heavy kick or knee into the smaller fighter, who bends forward from the blow, with burst lines at the torso. 6. Tight close combat: the large fighter grabs or body-checks the opponent at close range, faces close, strong white impact flash between their bodies. 7. Airborne launch: the smaller fighter flies diagonally across an otherwise open white panel, debris and ground slash marks trailing from the launch point. 8. Running punch chase: the large fighter dashes in from the left and lands another straight punch on the opponent at the right edge, with horizontal speed streaks. 9. Ground slam: the large fighter crouches over the opponent and drives him into the ground, huge black splash-like impact lines radiating upward. 10. Downed opponent strike: the smaller fighter lies on the ground while the large fighter stands over him and punches downward, with a compact impact burst. 11. Final power punch: dramatic perspective shot from behind the large fighter as he throws a massive punch into the opponent, surrounded by dense speed lines and impact shards. 12. Aftermath: the large fighter stands tall and victorious on the left; the smaller fighter kneels or collapses on the right with one hand on the ground, defeated. Constraints: Use {argument name="aspect ratio" default="21:9"}; keep exactly 12 panels and exactly two fighters; make the action read clearly as one continuous brutal anime battle sequence; preserve the clean storyboard-sheet composition; avoid extra characters, weapons, text, color, gore, or background scenery beyond speed lines and ground marks.
Use Ultra-Wide Anime Battle Storyboard to plan an AI image around gpt-image-2 generation, themes such as en and gpt-image-2. Match the preview's composition first, then personalize the subject, setting, and mood for your own project.
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Adjust the subject and creative details for your destination.
Create the image, compare the result with the preview, and refine one variable at a time.
A continuous mix — similar concepts first, woven with same-model prompts and fresh picks from the catalog.
Choose the primary action to open PicX Studio with the available template settings. Review the model and format, personalize the creative direction, and generate when ready.
Yes. You can change the subject, setting, lighting, mood, format, and available model controls before creating your image.
This template is free to open and customize. Generation usage is shown in PicX Studio before you create.
Start with gpt-image-2, which is the model associated with this template. You can compare another compatible model for a different finish.
A continuous mix — similar concepts first, woven with same-model prompts and fresh picks from the catalog.
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