Free layout
Arrange nodes around projects, scenes, characters, or asset types.
A canvas workflow from idea to final video
Infinite Canvas works like a scalable creative desk. Add text, image, video, and audio nodes, keep inspiration, assets, generations, and final edits in one space, then compare and refine as you create.
Arrange nodes around projects, scenes, characters, or asset types.
Use text, images, video, and audio together to guide generation.
Keep useful material on the canvas and reuse it for consistent results.
Write topics, scripts, shot descriptions, character settings, or generation prompts.
Import reference images, character images, and storyboards to keep style and subject consistent.
Generate shots, extend video, replace characters, and move clips toward a usable state.
Add music, sound effects, or voiceover to complete rhythm and emotion.
Send the clips you like into editing, download them, or keep generating a new version.
Think of it as a visual project space: place assets, generate, compare, and turn the best results into a deliverable video.
Open the LitMedia Infinite Canvas page and create or enter your canvas. Progress is saved automatically, so it works well for long-running video projects.
Right-click on an empty area and choose a Text, Image, Video, or Audio node. Start by placing your script, references, and key shot notes.
Use text to generate images or videos, and use reference assets to constrain characters, clothing, composition, and motion.
Place different attempts side by side, zoom in to inspect details, keep the best version, then edit or export the final video.
Bring scattered nodes back into view when organizing a complex project.
Zoom in for details and zoom out to understand the project structure.
Locate your current area quickly when the canvas contains many nodes.
Separate node and asset boundaries so layout and hierarchy are easier to check.
Keep one shot with its text, references, and generated results so later edits are easier to find.
Do not rush to delete failed outputs. A frame, motion, or composition may become useful in the next prompt.
Use a small set of nodes to define character, color, and camera language before generating more clips.