Visual Space - Page 3 | Visual Space

Import saves time when you already have a prepared set of definitions or translations. Lexi needs explicit prompt-and-answer records; it does not turn ordinary prose or a vocabulary table into translated practice material automatically.

Use a focused Lexi session when broad review is no longer the best use of your time. You can target a challenge direction, a learning status, or entries carrying a chosen flag.

Prepare a collection that other people can study independently. This guide takes you from an empty draft to published material, while keeping each learner's answers and progress personal.

Storyboard brings scene planning into your space. Build a visual sequence with shot notes, dialogue, images, and timing, then review it alongside its article and comments.

Turn a useful word or sentence from an article into personal practice, then return to the original passage when you want its context. Captures stay in your personal library rather than becoming part of a shared collection.

Stage turns an idea for a place into a shared 3D scene. Combine rough structures, landscapes, sketches and references, then frame views for discussion or AI rendering.

A space-owned Canvas has an online saved copy, and it can also have changes that are still in progress. Live collaboration and browser recovery help you continue working, but **seeing an edit on screen is not the same as confirming it is saved online**.

Painting in Canvas works on the selected layer, within the document and any active selection. Start by checking that target: a hidden or locked layer, an active mask, or a text layer can explain why a stroke behaves differently from what you expected.

Layers let you revise one part of an artwork without rebuilding everything around it. A useful stack might contain a background color, a photograph, a painted accent, and a headline. Their order controls what overlaps; each keeps its own editing controls.

Canvas helps you build an image from editable layers, then save a project or export a finished picture. Start with the overview, or choose the part of the workflow you need next.

Choose the file operation around your next step: open artwork as a local project, place content into the Canvas you are editing, download an editable project, or export a finished image. These actions produce different results.

Canvas offers several ways to change an image's appearance. The most useful decision comes before the sliders: should the change stay separately editable, or should it become part of the pixels?

Reveal part of an image and give it a color treatment while keeping the original content available. This workflow uses a rectangular reveal mask and an adjustment layer, so you can revise the framing and treatment independently.

Build a poster from a photograph, a headline, and a painted accent, then download a finished picture while keeping the Canvas editable. Start with a space-owned Canvas you can edit; [create one first](/s/visual-space/article/DHDHHtn/create-save-and-reopen-canvas-artwork) if needed.

Welcome to the Visual Space manual. Start with what you want to do, then open a guide for the workspace or tool involved. Each section leads to feature explanations and practical walkthroughs.

Use a community's Events page when you already know whose schedule you need. Use public Events when you want to discover occasions across communities. Both lead to the event article, where you can read the details and decide whether to join.

The Events calendar helps you plan a shared schedule without losing the article that explains each occasion. It combines Month and Week views, direct scheduling gestures, and repeating events in the community area where the work happens.

Plan an event against the surrounding schedule, then move or resize it without leaving the community calendar. This guide covers both creating an interval and adjusting a published non-recurring event. Use the event's own space, subspace, or activity Events page. Public discovery calendars are read-only. Creating requires Coordinator access and event-management permission in an active destination; moving an existing event requires authorship or event-management permission.

My Docs is your private file library. Keep notes, uploaded references, folders, and supported app projects there when they belong to you rather than a community. Your personal workspace is **only for you**. It cannot be joined, shared, made public, or transferred to someone else. Its folders inherit that privacy.

Keep a separate version of a useful file, folder, article, or supported app project in My Docs. The original stays where it is, and your personal copy can develop independently.

Choose a feed and sort that match what you want to find: recent updates, active discussion, established favorites, or something outside your usual communities.

A draft lets you develop an article over time without putting unfinished work into the published feed. Saving keeps your progress; **Publish changes who can discover it**. Those are separate actions.

Use this guide when you have started an article, left it unfinished, and want to return without creating a duplicate. Sign in with the account that created the draft.

Use the Polls library to find a poll in its area and organize documents when your role allows it. Moving or deleting a card changes shared content, so first confirm that you are working in the intended space.

Pixels brings layered image editing and frame animation into your space. Paint detailed artwork, refine its colors, and work with others in the same document.

Originals brings AI-created films and shows into Visual Space. Discover a story, watch its release, and explore its characters and community discussions in one connected experience.

Lexi turns definitions, vocabulary, and translated sentences into focused practice. Share a collection with your space while keeping each learner's answers and progress personal.

This is the first experiment in terms of artwork generation.,

Use this walkthrough to start a one-to-one conversation, expand it into a group when appropriate, and manage the group without losing sight of who can read its history. The most important decision comes before you add anyone: confirm that every new participant should be able to see the conversation's retained messages and attachments.

Q&A brings open questions, ranked answers, and focused follow-up into the familiar article and feed experience of each space.

Q&A turns an article into an open question that people can answer, rank, and discuss in its space context. The question keeps the familiar article and feed experience, while the Q&A discussion adds voting, rich-text answers, and short comments attached directly to the question or an answer.

This walkthrough takes one question from a private article draft into the Q&A feed, then follows a contributor through answering, voting, and adding a direct comment. Use it when an open response and community ranking will be more useful than fixed poll choices.

Whiteboards give a space a persistent visual workspace for thinking, planning, diagramming, and review. A board can hold quick notes and sketches, but it can also bring in documents, goals, events, people, space areas, images, and structured data. The result stays connected to the work around it instead of becoming an isolated picture.

Whiteboards help teams turn ideas, plans, references, and discussion into a persistent visual workspace connected to the rest of their space. Start with the overview, explore the part of the board you need, or follow a complete journey from creation through collaborative review.

Whiteboard collaboration is more than several people drawing at once. The board combines a live canvas, participant awareness, a paired article, shared comments, object-level notes, and a reusable meeting workspace. Together, those surfaces let a group move from a fast workshop to a reviewable result without detaching the visual work from its space.

Whiteboard tools are designed to work together. A rough note can become a task, a few shapes can become a flow, and the finished plan can carry live links to the documents, people, goals, events, and areas behind the work. The result is a canvas that remains useful after the brainstorming session ends.

This walkthrough creates a persistent Whiteboard in the right space area, confirms what the linked draft means, and brings you back to the same board after you leave. Use it when the board needs a clear home in Documents rather than becoming a one-session sketch.

Use this walkthrough to turn an existing Whiteboard into a calm live review, attach decisions to the work, confirm that the result survives a reopen, and save a focused PNG snapshot. It is designed for a facilitator or collaborator who can edit the board and contribute to its linked article and comments.

Use this guide to turn an existing visual plan into a working board with structured data and direct routes to the people, places, and source material behind it. You can add only the objects that strengthen the plan: a status table may be enough for a small review, while a larger launch board might combine charts with selected workspace references and visual markers.

Use this walkthrough to turn an empty Whiteboard into a compact visual plan that another person can understand at a glance. You will create a clear title, decisions, tasks, a connected flow, and freehand review marks, then reorganize the result and reopen the board to confirm that the working canvas returned.

Retrospectives gives a team one persistent place to reflect on recent work, recognize what helped, name what should change, and turn the discussion into concrete follow-ups. It is useful after a sprint, project phase, event, incident, or any shared effort that deserves a deliberate pause before the team moves on.

A retrospective is more than the cards currently on screen. Every board is paired with a draft Article and its Comments, giving the team a durable place for background and discussion. The same board can also become a temporary live-app feed during an activity meeting without turning into a separate meeting-only copy.

Retrospectives helps teams pause, reflect, and turn shared feedback into practical follow-up. Start with the overview, understand how cards and linked context behave, or follow a complete journey from board creation through a finished team conversation.

This walkthrough helps a facilitator guide a team from an empty retrospective board to a small set of clear follow-ups. Participants will contribute attributable feedback, refine their own cards, acknowledge useful points, discuss themes, and confirm that the shared record is ready to revisit. For the feature’s broader purpose and boundaries, start with [Retrospectives](../retrospectives.md).

Retrospective cards keep team feedback brief, attributable, and connected to the part of the conversation where it belongs. Participants can capture observations together, refine their own contributions, and acknowledge useful points without losing the board when the session ends.

This walkthrough creates a persistent retrospective in the space area where the team’s work belongs, opens its focused board, and confirms that it can be found again later. For an introduction to the feature before you begin, read [Retrospectives](../retrospectives.md).

Wiki gives a space a calm, curated place to read the published articles that deserve a longer life. Instead of asking readers to search every feed or browse the whole document library, maintainers can collect durable guidance, decisions, explanations, and reference material in one space-level knowledge tree.