# CanvasSeed > Turn ideas into visual stories with Veo 3 and CanvasSeed. These resources describe public product content. They are not an API or permission to create an account, generate media or purchase a plan. Check model availability and prices on live pages, cite sources and state when information cannot be verified. ## Guides - [Overview](https://canvasseed.com/index.md): Product overview and getting started - [Features](https://canvasseed.com/features.md): Published image and video tools - [Pricing](https://canvasseed.com/pricing.md): Current plans and credit rules - [FAQ](https://canvasseed.com/faq.md): Answers from the public homepage ## Published tools - [Nano Banana AI Image Generator – Create & Edit | CanvasSeed AI](https://canvasseed.com/guides/ai-image-generator.md): Create and edit images with the Nano Banana AI image generator on CanvasSeed AI. Start with a text prompt or reference image, then refine your next result. - [AI Face in Hole Generator for Storyboard Character Ideas | CanvasSeed](https://canvasseed.com/guides/ai-image/ai-face-in-hole-generator.md): Explore a storyboard character still with the AI Face in Hole Generator. Fit your portrait into a cutout scene and inspect the frame before planning further shots. - [South Park Character Creator: Develop a Character from Your Creative Brief | CanvasSeed](https://canvasseed.com/guides/ai-image/ai-south-park-character-creator.md): Create a South Park style character for creative briefs. Start from a photo or text, use editable examples, compare results and download your image. - [Veo AI Video Generator – Text & Image to Video | CanvasSeed AI](https://canvasseed.com/guides/ai-video-generator.md): Create videos with the Veo AI video generator on CanvasSeed AI. Describe a scene or upload an image, choose available settings, and review credits before generating. - [Earth Zoom Generator: Visual Concepts | CanvasSeed](https://canvasseed.com/guides/ai-video/earth-zoom-generator.md): Create Earth Zoom In and Out videos for visual concepts. Enter a destination, upload an image or use a ready-to-use case with Seedance 2.0. - [Genjutsu AI Video Generator for Storyboard concepts | CanvasSeed](https://canvasseed.com/guides/ai-video/genjutsu.md): Explore storyboard variations with the Genjutsu AI Video Generator on CanvasSeed. Review video examples, load complete recipes and prepare your own transformation. - [Hotel Lobby AI for a Studio Shot You Can Plan | CanvasSeed](https://canvasseed.com/guides/ai-video/hotel-lobby-ai.md): Plan a Hotel Lobby AI studio clip on CanvasSeed. Combine two images, describe the camera and action, then review model settings, credits and the output. - [Video to Video AI for Moving Storyboard Concepts | CanvasSeed](https://canvasseed.com/guides/ai-video/video-to-video-ai.md): Develop a moving storyboard concept with Video to Video AI on CanvasSeed. Use a character image and motion reference, then review settings, credits and the result. - [Stitch Images for Visual Explanation Boards | CanvasSeed](https://canvasseed.com/guides/image-stitch.md): Stitch images into one explanation board with CanvasSeed. Arrange 2–9 photos, control each crop, and download PNG or JPG free without signing up or a watermark. ## Optional - [Complete guide](https://canvasseed.com/llms-full.txt) - [Blog](https://canvasseed.com/blog) --- # Veo 3 Video Generator for Scene Planning Canonical page: https://canvasseed.com/ Use CanvasSeed’s Veo 3 video generator to explore Veo scene planning. Separate the visual brief from your sound idea. Use audio controls only when the selected model exposes them, and inspect the resulting clip and sound. Review the available model, supported settings, and current credit quote before submitting a task. ## Choose a Text, Image, or Supported Video Task ### Plan a Veo video scene Begin with Veo video scene planning and a concrete visual goal. Describe the visual action and camera framing, with audio directions added only when the selected mode supports them. [Open tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-video-generator) ### Sketch a product story For a reference-led idea, upload material you have permission to use and check the selected model’s requirements. Say what should stay recognizable and what should change. [Open tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-video-generator) ### Consider scene audio Plan the frame around the intended use: a cover, a product concept, or a social post. Decide where the viewer should look at the start and how the action finishes. [Open tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-video-generator) ### Browse Veo prompts Browse this site’s published examples and prompt library to understand how a brief relates to an output. Read the actual model label, choose a useful compositional idea, and rewrite the prompt for your subject. Open tool ## Six Practical Prompt Ideas to Try ### A product launch concept Prompt idea: An unbranded trainer rests in a minimal studio as a small droplet hits the sole and the camera reveals the side profile. Keep the product readable; inspect the impact and shape throughout the shot. [Open tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-video-generator) ### A nature establishing shot Prompt idea: A coastal path curves toward the sea at dawn, with a slow forward camera move and gentle grass movement near the frame edge. Judge the scene’s depth and pacing before asking for more environmental activity. [Open tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-video-generator) ### A close-up action Prompt idea: A spoon moves through a bowl of soup as steam rises softly. Use a fixed close-up, warm light, and a simple background. Inspect contact, liquid behavior, and unwanted changes to the bowl. [Open tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-video-generator) ### A reference scene Prompt idea: Use a supported image of a lounge and describe a subtle camera push toward the window, keeping furniture and room geometry stable. Compare the reference with several frames rather than checking only the opening. [Open tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-video-generator) ### A sound-aware brief Prompt idea: Describe a train arriving at a quiet platform. If audio is offered, request gentle wheel noise and ambient station sound separately. Listen to the actual result; do not assume every model or mode produces sound. [Open tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-video-generator) ### A vertical social clip Prompt idea: A florist places one stem into a vase, shot vertically with the arrangement centered and enough room above it for later copy. Check the full action and the intended crop before adding a headline in your editor. [Open tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-video-generator) ## How to Use the Veo 3 Video Generator 1. **Write a brief you can judge** — Start with Veo video scene planning. Name the subject, setting, and purpose, then describe the visual action and camera framing, with audio directions added only when the selected mode supports them. 2. **Choose inputs and framing** — Select an available video model and read the controls offered for the task. Use a reference only when that input is supported. Choose framing for the place where the result will appear, and leave room for any crop or text you will add later. 3. **Review the quote and submit** — Check the current credit quote after choosing the model and output settings. Save your brief and selected controls so you can compare later attempts. Submit the task when the inputs match your plan, then wait for its status rather than repeatedly submitting the same request. 4. **Inspect, refine, and download** — Open the completed result in History or Assets and inspect the clip’s framing, movement, and any audio actually returned. Watch the full clip and compare its beginning, middle, and ending. ## Available Video Models and Credit Quotes Use the actual model label and controls shown in the generator. The focus here is Veo video scene planning; input support, output options, and credit costs still depend on your selection. Compare models using the same brief where their inputs allow it. ## Published Video Examples on CanvasSeed Use the published video gallery to study an actual result alongside its model label and available prompt. Watch how the action and camera direction develop over the full clip. The six prompt ideas on this page are suggested briefs you can adapt, rather than claims that those exact scenes were generated. ## Next steps - [Start a video](https://canvasseed.com/ai-video-generator) - Explore examples - [Pricing](https://canvasseed.com/pricing) - [FAQ](https://canvasseed.com/faq.md) --- # CanvasSeed pricing Canonical page: https://canvasseed.com/pricing Plans come from the same published product source as the pricing page. Check live pricing and checkout before purchasing. Generation costs vary by model and settings; review the tool credit quote before submitting. ## Basic 400 credits per monthly purchase or renewal. Credits are valid for 31 days. - Price: USD 15.00 per month - Credits: 400 - Credit validity: 31 days - Requires an existing subscription: No ## Basic 4,800 credits issued per annual purchase or renewal. Credits are valid for 365 days. - Price: USD 120.00 per year - Credits: 4800 - Credit validity: 365 days - Requires an existing subscription: No ## Standard 1,000 credits per monthly purchase or renewal. Credits are valid for 31 days. - Price: USD 29.00 per month - Credits: 1000 - Credit validity: 31 days - Requires an existing subscription: No ## Standard 12,000 credits issued per annual purchase or renewal. Credits are valid for 365 days. - Price: USD 174.00 per year - Credits: 12000 - Credit validity: 365 days - Requires an existing subscription: No ## Standard 2,000 credits per monthly purchase or renewal. Credits are valid for 31 days. - Price: USD 59.00 per month - Credits: 2000 - Credit validity: 31 days - Requires an existing subscription: No ## Standard 24,000 credits issued per annual purchase or renewal. Credits are valid for 365 days. - Price: USD 354.00 per year - Credits: 24000 - Credit validity: 365 days - Requires an existing subscription: No ## Standard 3,000 credits per monthly purchase or renewal. Credits are valid for 31 days. - Price: USD 89.00 per month - Credits: 3000 - Credit validity: 31 days - Requires an existing subscription: No ## Standard 36,000 credits issued per annual purchase or renewal. Credits are valid for 365 days. - Price: USD 534.00 per year - Credits: 36000 - Credit validity: 365 days - Requires an existing subscription: No ## Pro 4,800 credits per monthly purchase or renewal. Credits are valid for 31 days. - Price: USD 119.00 per month - Credits: 4800 - Credit validity: 31 days - Requires an existing subscription: No ## Pro 57,600 credits issued per annual purchase or renewal. Credits are valid for 365 days. - Price: USD 708.00 per year - Credits: 57600 - Credit validity: 365 days - Requires an existing subscription: No ## Pro 7,200 credits per monthly purchase or renewal. Credits are valid for 31 days. - Price: USD 179.00 per month - Credits: 7200 - Credit validity: 31 days - Requires an existing subscription: No ## Pro 86,400 credits issued per annual purchase or renewal. Credits are valid for 365 days. - Price: USD 1068.00 per year - Credits: 86400 - Credit validity: 365 days - Requires an existing subscription: No ## Pro 14,400 credits per monthly purchase or renewal. Credits are valid for 31 days. - Price: USD 359.00 per month - Credits: 14400 - Credit validity: 31 days - Requires an existing subscription: No ## Pro 172,800 credits issued per annual purchase or renewal. Credits are valid for 365 days. - Price: USD 2148.00 per year - Credits: 172800 - Credit validity: 365 days - Requires an existing subscription: No ## Small Credit Pack 100 credits per purchase. Credits never expire. No subscription required. - Price: USD 4.90 (one-time) - Credits: 100 - Credit validity: No expiry - Requires an existing subscription: No ## Medium Credit Pack 220 credits per purchase. Credits never expire. No subscription required. - Price: USD 9.90 (one-time) - Credits: 220 - Credit validity: No expiry - Requires an existing subscription: No ## Large Credit Pack 350 credits per purchase. Credits never expire. No subscription required. - Price: USD 14.90 (one-time) - Credits: 350 - Credit validity: No expiry - Requires an existing subscription: No [View current pricing](https://canvasseed.com/pricing) --- # Veo 3 Video Generator Questions Canonical page: https://canvasseed.com/ ## Can I generate without creating an account? Yes. No sign-up is required. Generation uses credits; review the quote and your balance before submitting. Guest credits and history are linked to this browser, so keep cookies enabled. You can buy eligible one-time credit packs when checkout is available. Subscriptions require sign-in. ## What can I create with Veo 3 video generator? Use CanvasSeed to explore Veo scene planning. Select a model that supports your intended task and check its current input options before generating. Start with Veo video scene planning. ## How should I write a video prompt? Begin with a specific subject, setting, and visual direction. Prompt idea: An unbranded trainer rests in a minimal studio as a small droplet hits the sole and the camera reveals the side profile. Keep the product readable; inspect the impact and shape throughout the shot. Choose framing and duration from the options actually shown for the model. Treat this as a starting brief: adapt the details for your own project, then change one instruction after inspecting the result. ## Can I start from a reference image? Choose a workflow that supports image inputs. Describe the action and camera movement you want, then check the output for changes to the original subject. ## How are credits calculated? The generator displays a quote for the selected model and settings. Review that quote before submitting; changing the selection can change the cost. ## Which model created the published examples? Each example’s actual model label identifies the model used. Examples can use different models from the one you select for a new task. ## What should I do if a model is unavailable? Use the models currently listed for the task, or contact support about availability. A page heading or a published example does not guarantee that a model can be selected now. --- # CanvasSeed features Canonical page: https://canvasseed.com/ These tools have published content and supported page routes on this site. Check each live tool for available models, inputs and credit quotes. ## Nano Banana AI Image Generator – Create & Edit | CanvasSeed AI Create and edit images with the Nano Banana AI image generator on CanvasSeed AI. Start with a text prompt or reference image, then refine your next result. - [Open tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-image-generator) - [Read guide](https://canvasseed.com/guides/ai-image-generator.md) ## AI Face in Hole Generator for Storyboard Character Ideas | CanvasSeed Explore a storyboard character still with the AI Face in Hole Generator. Fit your portrait into a cutout scene and inspect the frame before planning further shots. - [Open tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-image/ai-face-in-hole-generator) - [Read guide](https://canvasseed.com/guides/ai-image/ai-face-in-hole-generator.md) ## South Park Character Creator: Develop a Character from Your Creative Brief | CanvasSeed Create a South Park style character for creative briefs. Start from a photo or text, use editable examples, compare results and download your image. - [Open tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-image/ai-south-park-character-creator) - [Read guide](https://canvasseed.com/guides/ai-image/ai-south-park-character-creator.md) ## Veo AI Video Generator – Text & Image to Video | CanvasSeed AI Create videos with the Veo AI video generator on CanvasSeed AI. Describe a scene or upload an image, choose available settings, and review credits before generating. - [Open tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-video-generator) - [Read guide](https://canvasseed.com/guides/ai-video-generator.md) ## Earth Zoom Generator: Visual Concepts | CanvasSeed Create Earth Zoom In and Out videos for visual concepts. Enter a destination, upload an image or use a ready-to-use case with Seedance 2.0. - [Open tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-video/earth-zoom-generator) - [Read guide](https://canvasseed.com/guides/ai-video/earth-zoom-generator.md) ## Genjutsu AI Video Generator for Storyboard concepts | CanvasSeed Explore storyboard variations with the Genjutsu AI Video Generator on CanvasSeed. Review video examples, load complete recipes and prepare your own transformation. - [Open tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-video/genjutsu) - [Read guide](https://canvasseed.com/guides/ai-video/genjutsu.md) ## Hotel Lobby AI for a Studio Shot You Can Plan | CanvasSeed Plan a Hotel Lobby AI studio clip on CanvasSeed. Combine two images, describe the camera and action, then review model settings, credits and the output. - [Open tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-video/hotel-lobby-ai) - [Read guide](https://canvasseed.com/guides/ai-video/hotel-lobby-ai.md) ## Video to Video AI for Moving Storyboard Concepts | CanvasSeed Develop a moving storyboard concept with Video to Video AI on CanvasSeed. Use a character image and motion reference, then review settings, credits and the result. - [Open tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-video/video-to-video-ai) - [Read guide](https://canvasseed.com/guides/ai-video/video-to-video-ai.md) ## Stitch Images for Visual Explanation Boards | CanvasSeed Stitch images into one explanation board with CanvasSeed. Arrange 2–9 photos, control each crop, and download PNG or JPG free without signing up or a watermark. - [Open tool](https://canvasseed.com/image-stitch) - [Read guide](https://canvasseed.com/guides/image-stitch.md) --- # Nano Banana AI Image Generator – Create & Edit | CanvasSeed AI Canonical page: https://canvasseed.com/ai-image-generator Create and edit images with the Nano Banana AI image generator on CanvasSeed AI. Start with a text prompt or reference image, then refine your next result. ## Nano Banana AI Image Generator for Creating and Editing Turn a written idea into an image, or give an existing picture a new direction. Use Nano Banana on CanvasSeed for text to image and image to image work, with the available model options and credit cost in one workspace. ## Nano Banana: from an idea to your next image ### One model family, two starting points Start with a description when you need a new visual. Switch to image to image when a photograph, sketch, or existing design should guide the next result. The reference and your written instructions work together; exact preservation is not guaranteed. ### Describe the edit in everyday language Tell Nano Banana what to change and what to keep. A new backdrop, different lighting, or a material change is easier to assess when you ask for one clear adjustment. Compare fine details with the source before using the result. ### Choose the available Nano Banana version The model selector shows the versions enabled for this workspace. Each version has its own supported editing options, output settings, and credit cost. Select a version for your task rather than assuming every model has the same capabilities. ### Develop a visual through comparison Review composition, colors, lettering, and subject details after generation. Use the result to decide what your next instruction should address. For exact logos or typography, finish the final details in your usual design editor. ## Nano Banana for your creative workflow ### Product scene exploration Use a product image to explore a seasonal backdrop or lighting direction. Name the product details to retain, then check labels, proportions, and colors against the actual item. Treat the result as a creative direction that needs your review. ### Social and campaign visuals Describe the subject, setting, mood, and intended framing for a new image. Use a reference when an existing visual should guide the campaign. Refine the prompt around the placement of the subject and room for your final headline. ### Design concepts and illustrations Turn a written brief into a visual concept, or use a sketch to guide an image to image variation. Compare styles and materials with a consistent instruction so the differences are useful in a creative review. ### Photo style experiments Explore a different setting or visual treatment around a familiar image. Make the requested change specific and check the identity and details of the subject. Keep the original so you can compare or return to it. ## How to use the Nano Banana AI Image Generator - 01 ### Choose text or a reference Select Text to Image for a new image from a written prompt. Select Image to Image and add a supported reference when you want to build on an existing picture. Choose an available Nano Banana model. - 02 ### Describe the result and check settings State the subject, composition, lighting, and style. For an edit, explain what should change and what should remain. Choose the settings offered by your model and review the credit cost before submitting. - 03 ### Generate, compare, and refine Sign in to submit your request. Review the completed result in your history, compare it with your brief or reference, and use a more specific instruction for the next variation. Open or download the result through the existing asset controls. ## Write a clearer Nano Banana prompt ### Subject and composition Begin with the subject and where it belongs in the frame. Include the background and lighting that matter to the image. A clear description gives you a useful basis for assessing the result. ### Change and keep For image editing, separate the change from the details you want to preserve: “Place the ceramic cup on a wooden desk. Keep its blue glaze and handle shape. Add soft window light.” Review those details after generation. ### Refine one decision If the result is close, narrow the next request to one issue, such as softer shadows or a simpler backdrop. Changing the style, framing, and subject together makes it harder to tell which instruction helped. ## Nano Banana questions, answered Does the Nano Banana AI image generator support both modes? This page uses the Nano Banana model family for text to image and image to image. Editing is available when the selected version has an enabled editing option. The generator shows the modes and settings supported by your selection. What reference image should I use? Choose a clear image that shows the subject and framing you want to guide the edit. Use the media picker to upload a supported image or choose an existing asset. Follow the file requirements shown there. How do I change an image without changing everything? Describe the specific adjustment and name the details to keep. Use the original as a reference and compare the result carefully. Faces, lettering, product geometry, and colors may still change. Which sizes and resolutions can I select? Available output options depend on the selected Nano Banana version and its active configuration. Use the options displayed in the generator; an option offered by another version is not automatically supported by yours. How many credits does generation use? The generator displays the credit cost for the selected model and settings before submission. Review that amount each time you change an option. See the pricing page for available plans and credit purchases. Where can I find my generated images? After signing in, open the history tab or your Assets page to review completed generations. The existing asset controls let you inspect and download a result. You can use a supported image as a reference for a new editing request. ## Make your next image with Nano Banana Bring your idea to CanvasSeed, choose your starting mode, and review the available settings before generating. Create with Nano Banana [Open this tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-image-generator) Check the live tool for supported inputs, available models and the current credit quote. --- # AI Face in Hole Generator for Storyboard Character Ideas | CanvasSeed Canonical page: https://canvasseed.com/ai-image/ai-face-in-hole-generator Explore a storyboard character still with the AI Face in Hole Generator. Fit your portrait into a cutout scene and inspect the frame before planning further shots. ## AI Face in Hole Generator for a Storyboard Character Frame A storyboard frame can start with a ready-made scene and a face you recognize. On CanvasSeed, use a portrait and a face-hole template to explore who belongs in the picture. Read the pose, setting, and eye line together, then save the edited still as a reference for your planning. ## Use the AI Face in Hole Generator ### 1. Upload a portrait Choose a PNG or JPEG with one clearly visible face. The portrait is the identity reference, so keep eyes, nose, mouth, and facial outline easy to see. Avoid screenshots of comparison panels: the tool needs your own portrait, rather than a collage showing several people. Upload a photograph you have permission to edit. ### 2. Select the scene Use the arrows to browse available templates, with three choices shown together. Select a scene with an empty face hole, or upload your own cutout template. The scene supplies the body, outfit, props, and background. A similar head angle in both pictures gives the model a clearer starting point. ### 3. Prepare and generate Select Prepare face and template. This prepares the two references together and includes instructions to fill the hole. Add optional details, review the available model and credit quote, and submit when ready. Template selection and reference preparation do not submit a paid generation. ### 4. Inspect the result Open Your results and history after the task finishes. Review likeness, face scale, the edge of the opening, and the direction of the light before downloading or sharing. AI editing can reinterpret the scene, so a recognizable face and an unchanged background are goals to check, rather than guarantees. ## Give the frame one narrative job Before choosing a template, decide what the frame needs to establish. Is it introducing the character, showing a location, or suggesting an emotional response? A portrait with a large face opening is useful for identity, while a wider scene gives more information about the environment. Neither is automatically better. The right choice depends on the purpose of that moment in your storyboard. Browse the cutouts with that purpose in mind rather than judging them only as attractive pictures. The selected scene already includes decisions about pose, props, and camera distance. Use those decisions deliberately so the face replacement contributes to a readable story beat instead of becoming an isolated visual trick. ## Check the eye line against the scene Where the character appears to look can affect how the frame is understood. Compare the portrait's head turn with the opening in the template. If the body faces one way and the face looks another, the result may suggest a different action from the one you intended. Choose a compatible photograph when possible rather than trying to force a large pose correction into the edit. Keep the eyes visible and use an expression you can evaluate against the source. After generation, inspect the gaze in relation to nearby props and the edge of the frame. A technically smooth blend may still need revision if it changes the story's apparent focus. ## Annotate the idea outside the image A storyboard often needs notes about action, framing, or timing. Place those notes in your planning document instead of asking the image model to write exact instructions into the scene. The face-hole edit is intended to fill the opening and preserve the selected composition. Optional text can address the face's light or transition, while your external notes explain what the still represents. For example, you might describe a frame as character introduction, calm expression, attention toward the doorway. Keep that planning note separate from a prompt that asks the model to preserve the existing scene. This makes it easier to distinguish the image you generated from the action you plan to develop later. ## Treat the output as a reviewed reference frame Compare the generated still with the original cutout and your portrait before including it in a storyboard. Check face scale, expression, and important background elements. Decide which details are essential to the planned shot and which are merely illustrative. A small variation may be acceptable for a rough concept, but a changed prop can alter the meaning of a scene. The face-hole page does not create motion, timing, or a consistent sequence of frames automatically. If you develop the idea in another workflow, review continuity independently. Keeping the reference pair and your notes together helps you explain the intended character and composition to yourself or another person working on the project. ## AI Face in Hole Generator FAQ Does this replace a complete storyboard tool? It produces an edited character still that can be useful as a reference frame. Shot order, annotations, timing, and continuity belong to your broader planning workflow. Review the image for the particular narrative job you want it to perform. Should I choose a close-up or a wider template? Use a close-up when the frame needs to establish identity or expression. Choose a wider scene when pose and location matter more. In either case, make sure the opening suits your portrait and remains readable in the intended layout. Can the same person appear identically in every frame? Exact continuity is not guaranteed by repeated face-hole generations. Keep the same identity reference and inspect each result. Compare facial features, scale, and style before treating several edited images as a consistent sequence for your storyboard. ## Create your next scene Choose a frame with a clear purpose, fit the face that belongs in it, and record what the image should communicate before planning the next scene. Create a face in hole image [Open this tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-image/ai-face-in-hole-generator) Check the live tool for supported inputs, available models and the current credit quote. --- # South Park Character Creator: Develop a Character from Your Creative Brief | CanvasSeed Canonical page: https://canvasseed.com/ai-image/ai-south-park-character-creator Create a South Park style character for creative briefs. Start from a photo or text, use editable examples, compare results and download your image. ## South Park Character Creator: Develop a Character from Your Creative Brief Build a friendly mountain-town shopkeeper with a patterned apron, or bring your own idea. Start with a photo or text, customize a ready-to-use prompt, and explore a character made for creative briefs. ## A South Park character creator for creative briefs Bring a friendly mountain-town shopkeeper with a patterned apron into a simple cartoon world. CanvasSeed lets you begin with a portrait or a written idea, then use the available image generator to develop the look. Think of the example cards as creative starting points: each Use button loads a prompt and, where available, its reference photo so you can make a new request with your own choices. Write a brief around a purpose: a story cast member, profile picture or playful concept sheet. Choose a pose and costume that make that purpose readable before exploring extra decorations. ## Choose between a photo and a written idea From photo is useful when your starting point is an existing person, outfit or pose. Upload a clear image that you have permission to use, and describe which visible details matter to your creative briefs. A front-facing or gently angled portrait with a readable face gives you a more understandable reference than a crowded scene or a heavily obscured subject. From text starts with an original description. State the character’s hair, clothing, expression and setting in plain language. You do not need a reference photo for this mode. Random prompt provides an editable idea when you want inspiration; selecting it prepares the text and leaves generation under your control. Review the model and settings before submitting. ## Write a prompt that gives your character direction For creative briefs, start with the person and the role they play. Describe the important silhouette, add two or three clothing details, choose an expression and name the location. You might begin with “a friendly mountain-town shopkeeper with a patterned apron, South Park style paper-cut cartoon, round expressive eyes, flat colors.” Adjust that brief to suit your own subject instead of keeping every detail from an example. A South Park character maker works best as an iterative creative workflow. Keep the main description stable and change one detail at a time. If the background feels busy, ask for fewer objects; if the costume loses its identity, simplify the brief and emphasize its defining colors. Review each image rather than assuming a longer prompt will preserve every detail exactly. ## Learn from the examples and photo comparisons The example gallery gives you several different starting points, including café portraits, outdoor explorers and evening scenes. Use fills the generator without submitting a paid request. You can replace a supplied reference with your own photo, edit the suggested character description and choose a supported format. These authorized reference examples illustrate a direction; their appearance is not a promise that a new generation will reproduce them exactly. Drag a comparison handle to inspect the original photograph and its cartoon interpretation. Look at clothing, facial features, background shapes and pose separately. The panels also move slowly back and forth when visible, while direct interaction pauses the motion. Keyboard users can focus the comparison and adjust it with the arrow keys. Use the text beside each pair to decide which details to carry into your own prompt. ## Refine the result for creative briefs Write a brief around a purpose: a story cast member, profile picture or playful concept sheet. Choose a pose and costume that make that purpose readable before exploring extra decorations. Before downloading, check the face at a useful size and inspect accessories, hands and any detail that matters to your intended use. Compare the image with your brief, then decide on the smallest change that would improve it. Saving your favorite prompt makes that next step easier. Choose the output format for the place where the character will appear. A square image is a natural starting point for a profile picture; a portrait composition can show a full outfit; a wider image can give a scene more room. The available aspect ratios, resolution options and credit cost come from the selected model. Review those controls rather than assuming that every model has identical settings. ## Explore characters, gaming themes and original worlds People searching for South Park characters or Cartman South Park often want the familiar visual language: simple shapes, winter clothing, large round eyes and expressive faces. You can use those broad visual cues while giving your own character a distinct outfit and personality. Describe your idea directly and inspect the result for the details that matter to you. This creator is an independent tool and does not imply an official affiliation. A South Park World of Warcraft inspired idea can combine a cartoon character with fantasy accessories such as a cloak, staff or backpack. Begin with one character and one setting rather than an elaborate battle scene. Keep the gaming theme focused on costume and environment, and use an original design when you want a personal avatar or story concept. ## Frequently asked questions How much detail should my character brief contain? Include the subject, defining clothing, expression, setting and framing. Keep optional details separate so you can simplify the request if the first result feels crowded. How do I use the South Park character creator? Choose From photo or From text, prepare your reference or description, and review the available model and output settings. Generate when ready, inspect the image, and download your preferred result. For creative briefs, keep your first brief focused on a single subject and a simple scene. What happens when I click Use on an example? Use loads the example’s prompt and its reference photo when one is available. It returns you to the generator so you can replace the reference, edit the description and review the settings. It does not submit a generation or spend credits. Can I create a character without uploading a photo? Yes. Select From text and describe an original character. Include clothing, expression, framing and location. A brief about a friendly mountain-town shopkeeper with a patterned apron gives you a concrete starting point, and Random prompt can help when you want a different idea. Will the cartoon look exactly like my photo? A reference guides the image model, but exact identity, pose and background preservation are not guaranteed. Use a clear image, describe the features you care about and review the result. If necessary, simplify the prompt and request another version. Is this South Park maker free to use? You can browse examples and prepare your prompt before submitting. Generation availability and credit requirements depend on your account, the selected model and the current plan. Check the displayed cost and the Pricing page before starting a request. Can I choose the image size and aspect ratio? Use the supported format controls shown by the selected model. Available ratios and resolutions can differ across models and modes. Choose a composition for your intended use, then check the final image for crop-sensitive details before downloading. Are the example prompts original generation records? The gallery contains authorized reference material. Where the source did not provide an original prompt, an editable suggested prompt was prepared to help you explore a similar idea. A suggestion is not a verified record of how the reference image was generated. How do I improve an image that misses important details? Review the result against your creative briefs brief. Identify one missing feature, such as the outfit color or facial accessory, and revise that part of the description. Avoid combining several unrelated corrections into a single request. Can I use the result for an avatar or post? You can download a completed image and prepare it for your intended use. Check recognizable people, protected characters and the rights that apply to your project. Keep the face readable at the final display size and add any essential text in your usual editor. [Open this tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-image/ai-south-park-character-creator) Check the live tool for supported inputs, available models and the current credit quote. --- # Veo AI Video Generator – Text & Image to Video | CanvasSeed AI Canonical page: https://canvasseed.com/ai-video-generator Create videos with the Veo AI video generator on CanvasSeed AI. Describe a scene or upload an image, choose available settings, and review credits before generating. ## Veo AI Video Generator for Text and Image Prompts Describe a scene or bring an image to guide its first frame. Create with Veo on CanvasSeed using text to video and image to video, then choose the available duration, framing, and output settings before generating. ## Veo: from an idea to your next video ### Scene descriptions with a motion brief Use text to video to describe the subject, action, setting, and camera movement together. Veo offers a way to explore a shot from a written brief. Give the scene a clear direction and review the result for motion and visual details. ### An image as the starting point Use image to video when an existing picture should guide the shot. Describe how the subject or camera should move beyond that image. The reference helps establish the scene, while the generated motion still needs review. ### Model settings you can inspect Choose an enabled Veo version and use the duration, aspect ratio, and resolution options shown for it. Different versions can offer different combinations. The quote reflects the current selection so you can compare options before submitting. ### Audio when the selected option supports it Some Veo configurations include an audio option. Use it only when it is offered for the selected model and settings. Describe the desired sound when applicable, then review the actual soundtrack and visuals together. ## Veo for your creative workflow ### Product and campaign motion concepts Explore how a product scene might look with a camera move or a simple action. Use an image when you already have the starting composition. Check product geometry, labels, and changes across frames before choosing a result for your campaign. ### Social video ideas Write a short scene with one subject and one main action. Choose a supported aspect ratio for the intended placement. A focused shot is easier to assess and refine than a prompt containing many unrelated events. ### Storyboard and shot exploration Test the direction of a planned shot before building a full sequence. Specify framing, movement, and atmosphere. Compare the result with your storyboard; a generated clip is an exploration rather than a guarantee of exact continuity. ### Motion from a still image Start with a picture and describe a restrained movement, such as a slow push toward the subject or a breeze through the scene. Inspect changes to the subject and background as the clip progresses. ## How to use the Veo AI Video Generator - 01 ### Choose a starting mode Select Text to Video for a scene described in words. Select Image to Video and add a supported reference for an image-led shot. Choose an available Veo version from this model family. - 02 ### Write the shot and review its quote Describe the subject, action, setting, lighting, and camera movement. Select the duration, framing, resolution, and audio option offered by your model. Review the displayed credit cost before generating. - 03 ### Generate and inspect the clip Sign in to submit the request and review its status in history. Watch the completed clip for motion, subject changes, and audio where applicable. Download the result or revise the prompt for your next shot. ## Write a clearer Veo prompt ### Subject, action, and setting Give the shot one central subject and a clear action. For example: “A cyclist passes a quiet cafe at sunrise. Warm light reflects on the windows. A smooth tracking shot follows the rider.” Keep separate scenes in separate requests. ### Camera movement and framing Specify a wide shot, close-up, or another framing choice, then describe a simple movement. Avoid contradictory camera directions. For image to video, explain how the shot should develop from the reference. ### Review motion and sound Check the clip from start to finish instead of judging only its first frame. When audio is supported and selected, describe the intended sound and review what was actually generated. Refine the next prompt around the issue you observed. ## Veo questions, answered Can I use the Veo AI video generator with text and images? Yes, this page brings together text to video and image to video for the enabled Veo family. The selected model determines which quoted modes and settings are available. Image to video needs a supported reference image. Does image to video mean uploading a video? No. Image to video starts from a still image and generates a clip. This page does not provide video to video editing. Use the image picker for the reference and describe the motion you want. How should I describe camera movement? Name the framing and one main camera move, such as a slow push-in or a tracking shot. Describe the subject action separately. Keeping the movement specific helps you compare the clip with your intended shot. What duration and resolution does Veo support here? The available choices are displayed for your selected Veo version. They depend on the active model configuration and quote combinations. This page does not promise a duration or resolution that is absent from the generator. Can Veo generate audio with my video? Audio depends on the selected Veo version and its available settings. If an audio option is offered, select it and include the desired sound in your prompt where relevant. Review the generated soundtrack; audio is not guaranteed for every configuration. How are credits calculated? The displayed quote uses the selected model, mode, duration, resolution, and other supported options. Check the amount before submitting. Visit Pricing to compare available plans and credit purchases. Where do completed videos appear? After signing in, review completed clips in history or Assets. Open a result to play it and use the available download controls. You can revise your description or reference and submit a new request for another variation. ## Make your next video with Veo Bring your idea to CanvasSeed, choose your starting mode, and review the available settings before generating. Create with Veo [Open this tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-video-generator) Check the live tool for supported inputs, available models and the current credit quote. --- # Earth Zoom Generator: Visual Concepts | CanvasSeed Canonical page: https://canvasseed.com/ai-video/earth-zoom-generator Create Earth Zoom In and Out videos for visual concepts. Enter a destination, upload an image or use a ready-to-use case with Seedance 2.0. ## Earth Zoom Generator for Visual Concepts CanvasSeed's Earth Zoom Generator helps develop a visual concept into a moving sequence. An illustrated lighthouse can serve as the close view, with the coastline and planet providing the larger reveal. Begin with Zoom Out to explore how the composition opens up, or choose Zoom In to make the lighthouse a destination. This approach is useful when you want to see whether a static concept has enough spatial structure for a cinematic transition before building a longer piece around it. ## How to Use the Earth Zoom Generator 1. Choose your starting point. Enter a destination such as an illustrated coastal landscape with a lighthouse and wide ocean, or upload a clear PNG or JPEG. A place name works as a brief; describing visible terrain, lighting and the closest composition gives the model more guidance. You can combine a destination with an image when both help explain the scene. 2. Set the direction. Zoom Out begins in the local scene and withdraws through the landscape, clouds and atmosphere until Earth is visible. Zoom In starts at the planet and approaches your destination. For an uploaded image, the outward mode uses it as the starting composition; the inward mode uses it to guide the destination reveal. 3. Review the movement. Add relevant Scene details, then choose available duration, aspect ratio and resolution options. The starting request is a vertical, ten-second, 720p clip with audio off. Actual choices come from the current Seedance 2.0 configuration. If a combination is unavailable, choose another supported setting before continuing. 4. Check credits and generate. The form displays the current cost before you submit. Sign in when required, review the selected settings and click Generate. Follow the task in History, then preview and download the completed video. A confirmed failed generation follows the existing refund process. Keep a saved copy of the take you choose for editing. ## Build a Scene for Visual Concepts Use a finished composition or a clean concept image with a clear horizon. Describe the coastline, ocean and lighthouse placement so the camera has connected layers to traverse. A wide stretch of sea gives the transition breathing room, while a strong lighthouse silhouette gives the closest view a focal point. When starting from text, explain the medium and palette in Scene details. Keep those choices consistent across the journey instead of requesting a new artistic style at every stage of the zoom. ## Choose an Earth Zoom In or Out Camera Move Use an Earth Zoom In AI video generator when the closest view is your reveal. Choose earth zoom out to begin locally and finish with a broader perspective. Natural acceleration and a readable destination make the transition easier to connect to another shot. The gallery includes licensed movement references with adapted recipes. Earthzoom describes this visual effect. Watch the full example and its final frame before choosing a recipe. Your destination and scene details shape a new interpretation, rather than identical footage. ## Finish Your Visual Concepts Video Evaluate the output as a concept study. Watch how the scene expands beyond the boundaries of the original image and whether the broader landscape feels compatible with the artwork. Select a version whose movement supports the intended mood, then use its opening or closing frame to guide adjacent shots. A case is a useful starting recipe, but your coastline description and reference composition remain the creative brief. Save the chosen video before making another iteration so you can compare specific changes in light, pace and perspective. ## Earth Zoom questions How do I use a video example? Click Use This Effect to load its direction, destination, scene prompt and output settings. Edit the destination or add your own image if you want a different setting. The button fills the form; generation begins only when you review the credits and click Generate. Can I start without a photograph? Yes. Enter a destination and describe its visible setting. Text provides the scene brief, while an uploaded image adds a composition reference. A destination or image is required. The wider geography and fine details are generated interpretations, so review the result before presenting a location as factual. How to do a Earth Zoom Out shot After Effects? Create the continuous camera move here, download the completed video and import it into After Effects for the final edit. Trim the shot, align it with neighboring footage, adjust color and add your own titles or sound. This workflow lets you build the visual transition before doing manual compositing. Can I create a zoom earth weather map style video? Describe cloud layers, coastlines and the view of Earth to make a cinematic weather-map-inspired scene. The resulting video is creative imagery rather than a live weather map or satellite measurement. Add explanatory captions during editing and keep any factual weather claims independently verified. Choose a case, describe an illustrated coastal landscape with a lighthouse and wide ocean or your own setting, and review the available settings in CanvasSeed. A clear destination and a purposeful camera direction are the best starting brief for your next Earth zoom video. [Open this tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-video/earth-zoom-generator) Check the live tool for supported inputs, available models and the current credit quote. --- # Genjutsu AI Video Generator for Storyboard concepts | CanvasSeed Canonical page: https://canvasseed.com/ai-video/genjutsu Explore storyboard variations with the Genjutsu AI Video Generator on CanvasSeed. Review video examples, load complete recipes and prepare your own transformation. ## Genjutsu AI Video Generator for storyboard concepts Explore the Genjutsu AI Video Generator on CanvasSeed through storyboard variations. Start with a source clip and a clear visual reference, browse this site’s published examples, and build a focused transformation brief. A fixed video model powers the workflow, with source-video guidance and the supported inputs shown in the generator. Prepare your storyboard variations ## Genjutsu AI Video Generator for storyboard concepts This workspace is organized for designers developing storyboard directions. A useful starting point is a concrete scene: an initial storyboard gesture becomes a different visual scene. The aim is to explore a visual direction with a source video and supporting imagery, while keeping the important creative decisions easy to inspect. Begin with the subject and the intended change. A focused brief helps you decide whether the output serves your idea, rather than simply producing a surprising frame that does not hold together as a video. For storyboard variations, judge the sequence through composition, scene geometry and narrative emphasis. These are review priorities, not promises that every feature will remain untouched. Generated video can introduce changes in identity, geometry, lighting or motion. Keep the original clip nearby and compare the beginning, middle and ending. If a variation misses your intention, identify the specific mismatch before revising the reference or prompt. Clear notes make the next attempt more useful than adding several unrelated requests. ## Use examples to prepare storyboard variations The examples beside the generator help designers developing storyboard directions understand a complete creative recipe. Look at the source video, reference imagery, descriptive caption and result where those materials are available. The caption explains the idea; the prompt supplies instructions for the model. They serve different purposes. Watch the entire result before choosing a recipe, paying particular attention to composition, scene geometry and narrative emphasis. A cover image is useful for browsing, but it cannot show changes between frames or reveal whether the ending remains coherent. An example with a complete reusable recipe includes a Use action. Clicking Use replaces the current source material, reference images, prompt, mode and supported parameters in the generator. It does not start generation or spend credits. You can inspect the loaded recipe, change the brief to fit storyboard variations, and review the current quote before clicking Generate. A display-only example may lack reusable inputs; viewing its result does not imply that its original materials are available to copy. ## Build a brief for storyboard concepts Start with the question your storyboard needs to answer. A useful variation tests the scene composition or character emphasis rather than changing the entire narrative at once. Name the subject, describe the desired visual change and explain any important relationship between the subject and the setting. For a concept in which an initial storyboard gesture becomes a different visual scene, keep the prompt readable and specific. Use observable details such as surface texture, clothing, position or light direction. Avoid asking for several contradictory styles at the same time, because that makes it harder to understand which instruction influenced the final sequence. Reference images should support the same intention as the text. Check that the subject is readable, the image is not obscured by unrelated elements, and you have permission to use the material. When multiple images are supported, their roles and order matter. A portrait reference and a product reference are not interchangeable. Keep the reference set focused on storyboard variations, and remove images that introduce a different subject, conflicting wardrobe or a lighting setup that fights the scene you described. ## Prepare and review your storyboard variations Choose an authorized source clip with clear movement and a readable subject. Inspect the available input requirements in the generator before uploading. File size, duration, format and the number of references depend on the actual mode and service configuration. The fixed video model keeps this workspace focused; it does not offer a model picker. If generation is unavailable, do not assume that uploading a different image will enable it. Keep your creative brief so you can continue when the required service is available. After loading an example or your own materials, check every input before submission. Confirm the selected operation matches the change you want, remove unintended references and read the complete prompt. Review the displayed settings and quote when available. Generate is the deliberate submission action, separate from Use. For designers developing storyboard directions, this separation provides a useful review point: you can prepare storyboard variations while browsing examples without accidentally submitting a task each time you explore a different recipe. ## Review composition, scene geometry and narrative emphasis Assess the full output at the size and pace of its intended presentation. For a direction where an initial storyboard gesture becomes a different visual scene, pause at moments when the subject turns, crosses the frame or overlaps another object. Inspect composition, scene geometry and narrative emphasis in these more demanding frames. Check the opening and closing as well as the most attractive moment. Small inconsistencies can become distracting once the sequence is placed beside another shot, cropped for a different frame or replayed several times. Keep creative evaluation separate from factual accuracy. A convincing visual treatment can still alter a face, a product label or the shape of an object. Review details manually and obtain any necessary permission before publishing. Save the brief and the chosen references with your project notes, so the intended direction remains understandable later. Compare variations by changing one important input at a time. This makes storyboard variations easier to refine and gives each additional attempt a clear purpose. ## CanvasSeed Genjutsu AI Video Generator FAQ Can I choose a different model here? No. This Genjutsu workspace uses a built-in video model for storyboard variations. It has no model selector. The controls reflect the supported operation and current service availability. Use the wider AI video tools if you need to explore a different model or workflow. What happens when I click Use? A complete example replaces the generator’s source video, references, prompt, mode and parameters immediately. No confirmation dialog appears. It does not generate a video or deduct credits. Review the loaded recipe for your storyboard concepts brief, then submit separately with Generate. What should I inspect in a storyboard variations result? Watch the full clip and compare composition, scene geometry and narrative emphasis. Pay attention to transitions and occluded details. A strong thumbnail does not establish continuity, accuracy or suitability for publication. Compare the result against your original brief and source material. Does every example include reusable source material? No. Some examples are useful for viewing an outcome but do not contain all the original inputs. Only complete, authorized recipes can provide the full Use workflow. Choose your own source material when developing storyboard variations from a display-only example. Does this page guarantee identical motion or identity? No. The result depends on the inputs, operation and actual model behavior. Inspect the whole sequence, especially composition, scene geometry and narrative emphasis. References provide direction rather than a guarantee of exact preservation. Revise the specific element that misses your intention. How do I check generation costs? Review the current quote and available controls before clicking Generate. Use does not spend credits. Account history and Pricing provide related information, but a reusable example’s saved parameters do not establish the current cost of your new request on CanvasSeed. ## Storyboard concepts on CanvasSeed Prepare your storyboard variations [Open this tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-video/genjutsu) Check the live tool for supported inputs, available models and the current credit quote. --- # Hotel Lobby AI for a Studio Shot You Can Plan | CanvasSeed Canonical page: https://canvasseed.com/ai-video/hotel-lobby-ai Plan a Hotel Lobby AI studio clip on CanvasSeed. Combine two images, describe the camera and action, then review model settings, credits and the output. ## Hotel Lobby AI: Plan the Studio Shot First Give your Hotel Lobby AI idea a clear shot plan on CanvasSeed. Prepare a side-by-side frame from two images, describe the orange studio and choose one simple camera and movement direction. Check the selected model and credit quote before turning the composition into a video. Prepare my duo performance The two uploads become one side-by-side start image for image-to-video. Preparation does not remove backgrounds or assign independent face identities. Exact choreography, facial consistency, lip synchronization and an original soundtrack are not guaranteed. ## Hotel Lobby AI reference videos Watch these collected performances for ideas about the orange studio, duo framing and character styling. These are external references, not results generated on this site or one-click templates. Classic Hotel Lobby Duo Collected performance reference for duo framing, studio styling and character movement. Grandma Rap Duo Collected performance reference for duo framing, studio styling and character movement. Pet & Baby Duo Collected performance reference for duo framing, studio styling and character movement. Halloween Costume Duo Collected performance reference for duo framing, studio styling and character movement. Anime Duo Collected performance reference for duo framing, studio styling and character movement. Grandma & Grandson Duo Collected performance reference for duo framing, studio styling and character movement. Animal Sidekick Duo Collected performance reference for duo framing, studio styling and character movement. Hotel Lobby Performance 1 Collected performance reference for duo framing, studio styling and character movement. Hotel Lobby Performance 2 Collected performance reference for duo framing, studio styling and character movement. Hotel Lobby Performance 3 Collected performance reference for duo framing, studio styling and character movement. Hotel Lobby Performance 4 Collected performance reference for duo framing, studio styling and character movement. ## Picture your duo in the studio Explore these collected visual references, then use your own images for the two upload positions above. Frame both faces clearly Keep the microphone visible Compare outfits and expressions Give both performers room Collected visual references; these images are not generated results. ## A Hotel Lobby AI scene starts with composition The orange studio format is recognizable because the setting stays simple while the performers carry the scene. CanvasSeed lets you build a two-image start frame and animate it with an available video model. Collected references help you study performer spacing and microphone placement; they do not supply a hidden choreography preset or an original soundtrack. ## How to make a Hotel Lobby AI clip on CanvasSeed - 01 ### Set up the opening shot Upload a left and right PNG or JPG, up to 10 MB per file. Select portraits with compatible camera height, visible shoulders and room around the heads. The pictures occupy equal halves of a landscape image, so choose crops that suit the studio shot you are planning. - 02 ### Inspect the composition before rendering Sign in and click Prepare duo image. The photos are joined and uploaded as one start image; this action does not submit a video generation or spend generation credits. Check spacing and background differences, then replace an image and prepare the composition again if the shot needs adjustment. - 03 ### Choose the shot settings and quote Pick an available image-to-video model and describe one camera setup with a simple performance action. Check the actual output options, including audio when offered, and review Required Credits before generating. Open Your results and assess the picture and sound separately across the complete clip. ## Build a small shot list around your pair ### An establishing studio performance Start with both shoulders and faces visible, a suspended microphone and a plain orange background. A stationary medium shot lets you evaluate the pair before requesting more ambitious camera movement. ### A restrained reaction shot Give one performer a small nod and the other a brief turn toward them. Keep the camera fixed so the reaction reads clearly. Review whether the motion preserves the relationship suggested by the still images. ### A wardrobe variation Prepare a second image pair with a different outfit palette while keeping the same camera height. Use it as a separate visual direction; the page does not automatically match continuity between independently generated shots. ## Separate composition, movement and sound ### Inspect the combined frame The photos fill separate halves of a landscape image. Check heads, shoulder scale and the center seam before generation. Joining images does not automatically create a seamless studio backdrop. ### Give the camera one instruction Use a steady medium shot for the first run. A prompt that requests a close-up, orbit and wide shot together makes the result harder to compare with your starting composition. ### Check audio in the actual model settings Audio availability follows the selected video model and its options. Two images contain no music track; a performance reference on this page does not license a song or guarantee matching vocals. ## A studio shot brief to adapt Two performers stand side by side in a minimal orange studio beneath a suspended microphone. Stable medium camera, even warm lighting, a small shared sway and clear facial features. Keep both shoulders inside the frame and avoid dramatic camera movement or changing outfits. This suggested prompt is a starting brief for a shot planning with audio considered separately. It is not the original prompt for any collected video. Adapt it to the prepared image and review the actual output; a prompt cannot guarantee identity, seamless backgrounds or synchronized lyrics. ## Hotel Lobby AI questions for CanvasSeed What happens to my two uploaded images? CanvasSeed prepares one side-by-side landscape image with your left and right photos. That single image is the reference for the selected video model. The page does not independently assign a face identity to each performer in a collected clip. Does CanvasSeed add audio to every Hotel Lobby clip? Audio depends on the model and options shown for your generation. Inspect the settings and the actual output. Neither the uploaded image pair nor the collected references guarantee the original music, synchronized lyrics or a particular soundtrack. Does choosing a collected video copy its performance? No. Collected videos are visual inspiration. Selecting one changes what you can watch; it does not import its choreography, replace its performers or submit it as a hidden generation template. Unknown original prompts and models are not claimed. Do I need credits to prepare or generate? Browsing references and preparing a joined image do not submit a video generation. Rendering on CanvasSeed requires a signed-in account and enough credits for the current quote. Model and output settings determine the cost; review your balance and pricing before submitting. Will both performers stay recognizable? Clear inputs and small movements make your shot planning with audio considered separately easier to evaluate, but consistency is not guaranteed. Check both faces, outfits and left/right positions from beginning to end. Fix a poor crop before generation and reduce movement if details drift. Does the clip include the original music or exact lip sync? The image pair contains no music. Audio support follows the selected model and its displayed settings. The page does not guarantee a reference song, precise synchronized lyrics or matching choreography. Check sound separately and use audio you are permitted to publish. Can the preparation step create a seamless studio background? It joins the two uploaded images without removing their backgrounds. Use compatible photos and inspect the composition before requesting studio details in your prompt. A seamless scene remains an output to review rather than a guaranteed preparation result. ## Keep creating Prepare a character image Explore motion control Compare plans and credits ## Turn a planned composition into a clip Prepare the duo, describe a single shot and review the real model quote. Check image and sound separately before using the result in your next video. Prepare my duo performance [Open this tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-video/hotel-lobby-ai) Check the live tool for supported inputs, available models and the current credit quote. --- # Video to Video AI for Moving Storyboard Concepts | CanvasSeed Canonical page: https://canvasseed.com/ai-video/video-to-video-ai Develop a moving storyboard concept with Video to Video AI on CanvasSeed. Use a character image and motion reference, then review settings, credits and the result. ## Video to Video AI for a Storyboard That Moves Test the action in a visual idea before building the full scene. CanvasSeed’s Video to Video AI pairs a motion-reference video with a character image to generate a new performance. Use the result to discuss timing and composition, with the reference and output available for comparison. Test a storyboard action ## Transform Videos with Character Animation A still concept shows appearance, but a motion study lets you assess how a gesture unfolds. Try one character turning, stepping or making a simple greeting. The generated result interprets both inputs; it is a concept to review, not a precise reproduction of the source footage or a finished multi-shot production. Decide which part of the action matters before choosing the reference. If the scene needs a full-body movement, use an image that includes the whole character. Avoid judging a storyboard concept on background detail alone: check that the performance communicates the idea. ## Gather visual references for a storyboard Explore CanvasSeed’s published image and video library for scene composition and visual atmosphere. Results here can come from different workflows; the generator’s paired motion examples show the reference-to-character relationship. ## How to use the AI Video to Video Generator - ### Choose a motion video Pick a motion reference that matches the storyboard action. If you have a recording, sign in and upload an MP4 or MOV of 3–30 seconds, up to 32 MB. Use one uninterrupted performance with enough visible body to judge the movement. - ### Add your character image Add the character concept as an image. Choose compatible framing, then select an enabled Motion Control model and an output quality from its actual controls. A higher output setting does not repair an unclear source recording. - ### Review the quote and generate Describe the intended visual scene and read the current credit estimate before generating. Open the completed clip in Your results, compare the performance with the reference, and record the changes needed for the next study. ## Turn a storyboard action into a focused motion study Use a short result to communicate a direction in a storyboard discussion. Check whether the action stays readable and whether the image’s defining design elements survive movement. Reusing the same input does not guarantee exact character consistency. Keep sound design separate from the motion experiment. Even if another generator offers audio, this page’s task is motion-guided character animation. It does not promise the reference music, dialogue or lip synchronization. ## Plan a study that answers one question ### Does the action fit the design? Use a simple reference to test how a character’s proportions handle a turn or step. Check limbs and silhouette during the movement rather than assuming the still-image pose will stay intact. ### Does the framing reveal the gesture? Select an image and source clip that both show the important action. A close face crop cannot provide the same visual information as a full-body reference. ### Does the mood support the scene? Describe lighting, environment and visual treatment in a focused prompt. Keep the action consistent with the source so that mood changes are easier to interpret. ## Compare concepts without changing the whole brief ### Fix the reference Use one movement while comparing two designs. This gives the discussion a shared performance, although each generation can still differ in small details and timing. ### Inspect the middle The middle of a turn or gesture often exposes changes hidden in the opening pose. Pause at those moments and assess face shape, hands and costume detail. ### Choose the next experiment If the action works, refine the image or scene treatment. If it does not, simplify the reference first. Check a new quote before every submission. ## Video to Video AI questions Does this generate a complete storyboard sequence? It generates one motion-guided character clip from the selected inputs. Use individual results to explore shots, then assemble and review a sequence in your usual editing process. Can I start with a painted character concept? A painted or illustrated image can be used as the character input. Choose a clear outline and framing suitable for the action, then inspect how the style and proportions behave in the result. Will the generated scene retain the source background? Background preservation is not guaranteed. The video supplies movement guidance and the separate image introduces the character; the output is newly generated. Is this the homepage’s audio-video workflow? This page specifically uses motion-reference video plus character image. Select its Motion Control settings and assess this workflow on its own rather than assuming it has the same controls or audio behavior as another generator. How do I budget several concept tests? Check each displayed estimate before submitting. Reference duration is rounded up to whole seconds, and model and output quality affect the quote. Short, focused studies help make comparisons manageable. How should I brief a motion study for a team? State the action, framing and mood you want to evaluate. Keep the same motion reference for design comparisons, then explain which parts of the generated clip work and which need another pass. ## Keep creating Choose a character with AI Image · Review plans and credits [Open this tool](https://canvasseed.com/ai-video/video-to-video-ai) Check the live tool for supported inputs, available models and the current credit quote. --- # Stitch Images for Visual Explanation Boards | CanvasSeed Canonical page: https://canvasseed.com/image-stitch Stitch images into one explanation board with CanvasSeed. Arrange 2–9 photos, control each crop, and download PNG or JPG free without signing up or a watermark. Show the idea in one picture ## Stitch Images into an Explanation Board Make the relationship visible Stitch images to show the parts of an idea together: a whole object, a useful detail and a real-world setting. CanvasSeed lets you arrange 2–9 pictures manually, adjust their crops and export one PNG or JPG. The work stays in your browser, with free downloads and no sign-up or watermark. Free, no watermark No sign-up to stitch Stitch locally in your browser ## How to stitch images for a visual explanation Give each panel a specific job so the combined image is useful without a long introduction. 01 ### Select the evidence Choose 2–9 JPG, PNG or WebP pictures, up to 25 MB each. A wide view can establish the subject while close-ups show the details that support your explanation. 02 ### Set a visual hierarchy Choose Featured photo when the overview needs the most space, or Photo grid when the parts deserve equal attention. Arrange photos swaps the panel order; Adjust crop changes what is visible within a panel. 03 ### Save one clear board Pick the overall ratio, panel gap and background. Export PNG or JPG at a 1200, 2048 or 4096 px long edge, then inspect whether the smallest detail is still legible. ## Explain more with fewer separate files A deliberate layout helps your viewer connect the pictures without searching through a folder. ### Object and detail Place an overall product or object view beside the detail you want to discuss. Keep enough context in the detail crop for a viewer to understand where it belongs. ### Process checkpoints Combine photos from a few stages of a process in reading order. Use the same orientation where possible, and leave instructions or exact measurements to your accompanying explanation. ### Location and purpose Show a space together with a close-up of how an item is used there. This makes a useful reference board for planning an educational visual or a product story. ## Design for understanding, not just fit Remove repetitive views and give detailed panels enough room. After changing the ratio, inspect objects near the edges and compare the layout at ordinary screen size rather than only in a zoomed preview. The tool combines supplied pictures in panels. It does not add labels, check facts, align a seamless panorama or generate missing parts with AI. Add final captions in your usual editor and verify the information yourself. Need a new source image? Explore the AI image generator and return with your downloaded photos. ## Building a board with CanvasSeed Can I give the overview more space than the details? Yes. Choose Featured photo and put the overview in the featured position. Use Arrange photos to swap it with another image, then adjust the supporting crops. Is this an online image stitcher I can use without an account? Yes. The browser stitcher and PNG or JPG downloads are free. You do not need to register, spend credits or accept a watermark on the board. Can the tool write captions for my explanation? No. It lays out and crops existing pictures. Add exact labels or captions after downloading if your explanation needs them. What are the input and output limits? Add 2–9 JPG, PNG or WebP images with a 25 MB limit for each source file. Download PNG or JPG at a 1200, 2048 or 4096 px long edge. Large decoded files can still exceed your browser's memory. Does a larger board make a small detail sharper? A larger export contains more output pixels, but it cannot restore detail absent from the original. Use a sharper source or a less aggressive crop when a detail looks soft. Do my pictures leave the device? Stitching and downloading are local browser operations. The completed-image video button saves only the final composition here for up to 24 hours. Continuing to the video page and signing in uploads that finished reference, rather than transferring the separate source pictures. Can I turn the explanation board into a video? You can carry the finished image to an available image-to-video workspace after downloading. Keep the file at 10 MB or below, using JPG or a smaller output if needed. Sign in and review the model and credit cost. The board is one reference image; independent animation or accurate process explanation is not guaranteed. ## Explore a visual explanation in motion Once the board reads clearly, you can use the completed-image button to bring it into CanvasSeed's video workspace. Describe a focused scene and review the supported settings and credit quote before generating. Explore the video generator ↗ Stitching stays free. Video generation requires sign-in and a separate credit quote. [Open this tool](https://canvasseed.com/image-stitch) Check the live tool for supported inputs, available models and the current credit quote. --- # South Park Characters: Building a Readable Cast Board Canonical page: https://canvasseed.com/blog/south-park-characters A cast board is a group of references that helps you distinguish characters at a glance. For South Park characters, it should make the differences between hats, hair, clothing, and proportions easy to compare. A page full of faces is less useful if every figure has been cropped or scaled differently and the captions leave you guessing which outfit is shown. For a new face for your cast board, try South Park Character Creator. This guide uses artwork from the South Park Public Library to explain how to organize a cast reference. It is a fan study for visual planning. The suggested board layouts are editorial analysis, not screenshots of a tested generation workflow or an official production document. Arrange the central cast before expanding the board Start with the four boys together. Give each portrait a label and enough surrounding space to show the important outline. Keep apparent scale consistent where comparison is the goal, but do not stretch a wider character into the proportions of a narrower one. Empty space is better than a distorted reference. Eric Cartman Cartman's wide red jacket needs more horizontal room than Stan's or Kyle's. The yellow mittens mark the outer edges, while the turquoise cap identifies the head. Place him in a cell that preserves that width instead of forcing every figure to fill an identical narrow rectangle. Stan Marsh Stan's compact outline includes a blue cap, red accents, and a brown coat. On a cast board, his cap should appear at a comparable scale to the other children's headwear. Otherwise, a viewer may mistake inconsistent image sizing for a meaningful difference between the characters themselves. Kyle Broflovski Kyle's green earflap hat extends beyond the face and sits above an orange jacket. Include those side flaps in the reference cell. They offer a clear comparison with Stan's rounded cap, making a labeled full portrait more informative than a tightly cropped face surrounded by empty margins. Kenny McCormick Kenny's orange hood encloses both the head and much of the face. It forms a different kind of outline from the other boys' hats. Keep its dark opening, lower tie area, and brown gloves visible so the board explains how the complete outfit works as a visual identity. Use the next row to compare hair and headwear Butters Stotch Butters' small blond tuft creates a simple uncovered head shape. The turquoise shirt is comparatively quiet. Place this portrait near Tweek if you want to compare hair silhouettes: the shared hair color makes the difference in size and direction especially easy to see without a long explanation. Tweek Tweak Tweek's blond spikes spread across a larger, more irregular area. His olive shirt adds another visible distinction from Butters. A board note can record “outward hair points; uneven shirt closure,” giving a reader concrete features to inspect rather than an impression that cannot be checked against the image. Craig Tucker Craig wears blue across the hat and coat, with a yellow pom-pom above. His earflaps invite comparison with Kyle, but the palette is different. If the board groups characters by hat type, put a short label beside each so the shared accessory does not obscure individual identity. Wendy Testaburger Wendy's pink beret and long dark hair require a taller reference area than a face crop. The purple jacket lies within that hair outline. A full figure belongs on a costume board; a separate head detail can supplement it when you need to study the beret more closely. Add characters who broaden the visual vocabulary Bebe Stevens Bebe's fuller blond hair and red top offer a contrasting shape beside Wendy. Leave the outer hair edges visible, since they explain the difference better than the eyes alone. A cast board should preserve those useful comparisons rather than treating every image as an interchangeable profile photograph. Tolkien Black Tolkien's purple shirt includes a yellow T beneath a broad dark hair shape. Add the full name to the label, even when an older asset filename uses a different spelling. File names help manage sources, but the public board should use clear, current character identification. Ike Broflovski Ike's small body and larger head create a different proportion from the older children. If you enlarge him to the same body height as everyone else, the board becomes misleading. Preserve the portrait's proportions, and use the label to explain why its visual structure differs. Randy Marsh Randy appears in a farmer outfit with a brimmed hat and plaid shirt. Put the costume in the label rather than leaving only his name. A reference collection becomes more useful when it records which version is shown, particularly for an adult character with several recognizable outfit variations. Keep the board useful as it grows Use one line for identification and one for the observation that matters. A board designed for color comparison may note “green hat, orange coat”; a board designed for story continuity may need “same outfit across all planned shots.” These notes serve different purposes. Decide the purpose before adding more images. For a small personal library, keep the original source record outside the public-facing composition and retain a stable copy of each image. Give the files descriptive names so you can find the right portrait later. The board itself should avoid tiny blocks of text that become unreadable when it is viewed on a phone. An original-character row can sit beneath the references. If you are planning to use a South Park character creator, write each new character's distinguishing features first. One could have a red rain hat and charcoal coat; another could wear a cream scarf and green overalls. The point is to give each person a coherent outline, not to combine existing costumes at random. A South Park character maker brief should then state the intended view and background. A plain front view is useful for comparison, while a busy scene is useful for a different task. Treat this as a planning approach; review generated images for actual consistency before relying on them. You can develop the idea from the homepage, or read other visual-planning articles in the blog. Choose a silhouette that stands apart from the rest of your cast when you try South Park Character Creator. Choose a comparison rule A board becomes easier to navigate when each row has a reason to exist. One row can compare headwear, another can compare uncovered hairstyles, and a third can show adult or costume variations. Write that rule at the start, then choose images that answer it. A row of miscellaneous favorites is enjoyable, but it serves a different purpose from a working visual reference. Keep the labels short enough to read beside the images. “Kyle — green earflap hat, orange coat” gives immediate orientation; a long biography below the thumbnail makes comparison slower. If a detailed explanation is needed, put it in a separate note associated with the image. Review the whole board on a smaller screen before relying on it. Names should remain readable, figures should retain their proportions, and no crop should remove the very feature that the row is meant to compare. Keep the Warcraft episode in a separate reference group Make Love, Not Warcraft supplies the South Park World of Warcraft episode context. The boys' game characters are repeatedly killed by a powerful player, and Cartman leads a plan to strengthen the group and defeat him. The episode offers a different reference category from ordinary cast portraits. The computer-lab image shows altered bodies and faces, but familiar hats and clothing remain. Kyle wears green headwear, Kenny has the orange hood, and Stan keeps the blue-and-red cap. Cartman's red jacket appears without his usual hat. These differences deserve an episode label on a cast board. For a South Park maker collection, group this frame separately from the clean character artwork. A standard Cartman South Park portrait can sit in the identity row; the computer-lab image belongs in a context or variation row. The board then explains why both references are useful. To develop a new face for your cast board, try South Park Character Creator.