Plan the story
Use text nodes for the creative brief, script, scene notes, and generation prompts. Start with the message before you start spending credits.
Plan scenes, organize references, generate images and videos, compare versions, and keep every creative decision connected.
The hard part is rarely generating one clip. It is remembering which prompt, reference, image, and video belong to the same scene when everything is stored somewhere different.
Infinite Canvas keeps the context of each scene visible while you move from planning to generation and selection.
Use text nodes for the creative brief, script, scene notes, and generation prompts. Start with the message before you start spending credits.
Place product shots, character references, locations, and style cues beside the scene they guide, so the next generation begins with useful context.
Approve composition and visual consistency before adding motion. A strong keyframe gives image-to-video models a more controlled starting point.
Connect a keyframe and prompt to a video node, choose the model that fits the shot, and generate a focused movement instead of rebuilding the scene elsewhere.
Keep versions side by side. Return to an earlier image, revise a prompt, or choose the strongest motion without losing the path that produced it.
Keep voiceover, music, and sound material with the project, then send the clips you select into editing for timing, captions, and final delivery.
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Connections show where every result came from. When a shot works, you can see the references and decisions behind it instead of searching through history.
Test different AI video models with the same brief, references, and scene context. Compare the output where the creative decision is being made.
The same connected structure can support quick marketing work or a longer visual story.
Keep the brief, product references, approved keyframes, motion versions, and voiceover together from first concept to selected clips.
Develop several hooks and formats without losing the campaign message or the visual assets shared across every variation.
For short films, organize scenes, characters, locations, and intermediate generations while a story is still changing.
Place audio beside visual references and generated sequences so rhythm, mood, and movement stay part of the same project.
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A better workflow should remove repeated setup, not remove the person deciding what belongs in the final video.
Let the workflow handle
Repeated generation runsShared project organizationReusable node structuresKeep in creative control
The strongest shotProduct and character accuracyStory, pacing, and final selection| Scattered workflow | LitMedia Infinite Canvas |
|---|---|
| Prompts disappear in chat history | Prompts stay beside their results |
| Files have no visible relationship | Connections preserve creative context |
| Comparing versions means opening files | Results stay side by side |
| Changing tools means rebuilding context | Models share the same project space |
| Every project starts from zero | Useful assets remain available |
An AI video workflow is the repeatable path from a brief or script to references, generated images, video clips, audio, selection, and final editing. It connects the stages instead of treating each generation as an isolated result.
An AI video generator creates an individual output. A workflow keeps the inputs, versions, decisions, and downstream assets organized so those outputs can become one finished project.
Yes. Infinite Canvas supports text, image, video, and audio nodes, allowing different media to stay near the scene or creative decision they support.
You can keep the same source material and compare multiple generated directions in the same project space, making differences easier to judge in context.
No. You can begin with a simple brief and a few scenes. The visual structure is useful precisely because it makes the next step visible without requiring a professional production pipeline.
Keep your ideas, references, images, videos, and audio connected from the first prompt to the final cut.
Free credits available