Principle vs. Storyboard That

If you're trying to quickly create a high volume of simple scenes to communicate an action or scenario, Storyboard That will meet the basic need without requiring a lot of learning time. This software would also likely be a simple solution for anyone who needs scene templates, icons, or other elements. Though I've primarily used Storyboard That for personal use in film projects, I could also see how the stock images might be helpful in my professional role as a Product Manager for creating visuals to illustrate user personas and user stories.

Incentivized

• Drag & drop interface is quick to learn and simple to use.
• A wide range of prefabricated elements such as scenes, characters, shapes, etc.
• The pricing plans are straightforward for different user segments.

Incentivized

• Some of the items have built-in editing capabilities (i.e., changing the sky color in a background), but others can barely be edited, and the distinction isn't apparent.
• The visual style of the site seems dated and "clunky".
• Doesn't integrate with any other programs.
• Poorly optimized for mobile: the options are hard to access, button sizes are inconsistent, etc.
• Some aspects of the site navigation aren't intuitive, like how to exit out of search results.
• No ability to change angles or perspective; everything is completely flat.

Incentivized

• Quick visual communication tool saves time on cross-team planning.

Incentivized