This storyboard and comic strip template collection includes two six-panel pages. The storyboard version has caption lines beneath each frame. The comic version leaves the panels open for drawings and your own speech bubbles. Choose the page that fits how you want to tell the sequence.
Plan one moment per panel
Begin with a short action or story that can be shown in six moments. Numbering runs across each row, then down to the next row. Decide what changes between frames rather than drawing the same scene six times without a reason for the sequence.
Use captions for information the picture needs
On the storyboard page, the two lines below each frame can hold an action note, a sound cue, or a brief explanation. Sketches do not need to be polished; their purpose is to show the order and the main contents of each scene. Keep the caption short enough to connect clearly to its own frame.
Leave room for comic dialogue
The comic page does not preprint speech bubbles, so you can decide where they belong. Plan lettering before filling the panel with a large drawing. A speech bubble, caption box, or sound effect should remain readable without hiding an important action.
Read the sequence as a new reader
Look across the completed frames and ask whether the order is clear without an extra spoken explanation. If a large change happens between two panels, add a cue or revise one scene. For a longer project, use a second numbered page and label both sheets with the same working title.
The two layouts are grouped here because they share the same six-panel sequencing purpose. Neither page contains a fixed story or a correct set of drawings. Use the story map if you want to organize characters, setting, and the main problem before planning the individual frames.
Download and print
Use Download image beneath the printable for the original PNG. For a PDF, choose US Letter or A4 and select Download PDF; the website creates it from the image in your browser. Check the paper setting and print preview. These are flat printable pages, not fillable forms.
Print copies for personal and classroom use. When sharing online, link to the article rather than redistributing or reselling the files.