Canvas overview

Canvas is the Klipse workspace where you place and connect prompt, image, video, TTS/sound, editing, and upload features as nodes, building the whole AI content production process into a single workflow.

A canvas with the Klipse logo in the middle, surrounded by connected nodes
From prompt to image, video, sound, and editing all the way to upload — the entire production process connected as one canvas of nodes.

What can you do in Canvas?

You can build the whole path from an idea to a generated result, and on to the next production step, on a single screen.

  1. Create your material with nodes.

    Write prompts with an AI prompt node, and generate scenes, narration, and music in image, video, TTS, and sound nodes. You can also upload your own images.

  2. Connect nodes to carry results forward.

    Connect an image to a video node to use it as the input image for the video. Connect the video, and any TTS or sound, to a Composition node.

  3. Edit the video and publish it to YouTube.

    Open the editing screen with the edit button on the Composition node and finish the video, then connect it to a YouTube upload node to publish it to your channel. If the video needs no editing, you can connect the video node straight to a YouTube upload node.

Screen layout

Understanding the structure of the screen and the role of a node first makes a workflow easier to build.

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The background is the Canvas, each box on it is a Node, and the lines joining the boxes are Connections. The layer panel is on the left, and the node-adding area is at the bottom center.

Canvas

The workspace where you place and connect nodes freely.

Node

A functional unit that performs one task, such as writing a prompt, generating an image or video, generating audio, editing, or uploading.

Connection

Passes the result made in the previous node to the next node as its input.

Organizing a workflow with layers and sections

The layer panel shows every node placed on the Canvas at a glance, and a section groups related nodes into a unit you can collapse and expand. Even as a workflow grows complex, these two keep the whole production structure easy to read.

Layer panel

Shows the nodes on the Canvas by type name — text, image, video, voice, sound, video editing — and nodes that belong to a section appear under that section. You can search or rename them, so you can find the task you want right away even when there are many nodes.

Section

A unit that groups related nodes together. You can add a section from the toolbar and give it a name and a background color, and collapse or expand it so only the work you need right now stays open.

The Klipse Canvas layer panel with nodes grouped into two sections
In the layer panel, Section 01 and Section 02 each group their own nodes, while a node that isn't in any section, like Sound, is listed on its own. The arrow to the left of a section name collapses or expands it, leaving only the work you want to see.

How layers and sections relate to nodes

The layer panel is a list for browsing nodes and a section is a unit for grouping them, while the actual AI generation, editing, and upload work happens in the node. For example, you write a prompt in a text node, an image in an image node, and a video in a video node.

Main nodes

A quick look at what each node does. For detailed options and supported models, see the node guides and the AI Models pages.

AI prompt

Expands a simple request into a specific prompt you can use for image and video generation.

Image generation / upload

Generate an image from a prompt, or use an image you upload yourself as a reference image or as a start or end frame.

Video generation

Generates video clips based on prompts and images.

TTS / sound

Converts a script to voice and generates background music and sound effects.

Composition

Passes generated media to the Composition to edit subtitles, audio, and clip composition.

YouTube

Uploads the finished video to a connected YouTube channel and sets the title, description, schedule, and thumbnail.