Visual Space

A useful video often leads to something else: a creator's other work, a related demonstration, or a question in the discussion. Vids keeps those routes close to the player while giving the video itself room to play.

Studio's Analytics tab shows how people watch your videos. It helps you distinguish a video that attracted playback starts from one that held attention, and compare those patterns across your own uploads.

Vids is the place to watch community videos, browse Shorts, and follow live streams in Visual Space. A video keeps its creator's name while belonging to the public space where it was published. You can move from watching a demonstration to discussing it with the people who made it, without starting a separate conversation elsewhere.

Shorts is a quick way to explore community work one item at a time. Alongside short videos, it can show article postcards with pictures, playable media, or a text excerpt. A postcard is a window into the original contribution: its author, article, and discussion remain connected.

A space's video managers can remove public videos and streams that do not belong in their community. These controls appear in Studio under **Manage Space videos** for spaces where your role permits video management.

A live stream lets a community watch a broadcast and take part in its live conversation. Creators can send a prepared broadcast from OBS or another external encoder, or use the device camera and microphone where supported.

Watch a community video, collect useful clips, or prepare your own publication in Vids. Start with viewing, then move into Studio when you are ready to create.

Vids gives you several ways to return to content. Choose the one that matches your intention: retrace something you watched, keep a reminder, or build an ordered collection for yourself or other viewers.

Studio takes a finished video from a private draft to a public contribution in a community space. It brings your uploads and viewing analytics together, while keeping publication an explicit decision.

Publish a finished video or Short in a community space, with a clear title and a discussion viewers can return to. You need a signed-in account and permission to publish videos in a published public space.

Use this workflow when a public video or stream needs to be removed from a space you manage. You need that space's video-management permission; ordinary viewing or publishing permission is not enough. **Take down prevents the creator from editing or republishing the entry through Studio.** It also hides the attached article, and stops an active broadcast if the entry is live. This surface has no routine restore control. For a temporary revision of your own work, use Unpublish instead.

Choose the right editing path before changing an existing video. A watch-page description comes from the attached article, while the video's title, thumbnail, and file are managed in Studio.

Use Studio analytics to understand which of your videos people start, spend time with, and finish. The aim is a useful comparison across your own work, with the date range and each video's length kept in view.

Find a video, watch the part you need, and join its existing discussion. This is useful when a demonstration or community update leaves you with a question you want the creator and other viewers to see.

Create an ordered collection of public videos, then decide whether to keep it to yourself or share it. Sign in before starting: the playlist belongs to your account, even when it is public.

Prepare a live broadcast, make it public only after the source is ready, and finish with a deliberate replay decision. Sign in with video publishing permission in a published public space. Have either an external encoder such as OBS or a supported device camera and microphone ready.

Your personal space is a private home for your own work in Visual Space. It is ready when you register, so you can collect references, make documents, plan goals and events, or use a work app before joining a community.

Keep the communities you return to easy to reach by reordering their avatars and grouping them into folders. This changes your own left rail; other members keep their own arrangements.

Removed posts is the space's list of explicit moderation removals. It lets authorized reviewers return eligible content without confusing a restoration with the decision saved on a report.

Return an eligible post after reviewing why it was removed. This workflow clears a moderation removal; it cannot undo an author's deletion and does not rewrite a report decision.

A community ban lets a space owner restrict one member's participation in that community. It applies to that account in that community; it does not delete the account or automatically restrict its use of other spaces.

Use this guide as a space owner to record a community restriction, check its effect and duration, and end it early when appropriate. You will work from the space's Members settings.

You can explore public parts of Visual Space before creating an account. Sign in when you want to participate, return to your personal work, or use account features such as saved content and preferences.

Preferences lets you make Visual Space comfortable for everyday use. Open your account panel, choose **Preferences**, and use the **User preferences** page.

The Apps menu gathers Visual Space's workspaces and account destinations in one place. Keep the apps you use most in **Favorites**, arrange the remaining choices to suit your work, and open another tool without hunting through a long navigation bar.

Set your preferred theme, choose whether to receive promotional email, and decide whether Lexi belongs beside your everyday work.

Put your everyday tools within easy reach, then confirm that they open in the workspace you intended. Sign in before you begin so the arrangement can be saved to your account.

A title page is a starting point for exploring an Original's world. It connects the work to its longer article, characters, creator, publishing space, and conversations, so the context stays close to the film or show.

Originals Studio helps creators prepare existing titles for review and manage approved releases. Open **Originals Studio** from its creator entry or account tools to see your library; the normal Originals entry opens the viewing catalog.

Originals is the place to discover AI-created films and shows in Visual Space. Browse a cinematic catalog, choose something to watch, and follow the story into its characters, articles, and community discussions.

My List keeps the Originals you want to return to in one place. It saves films and whole shows with your account, so you can browse now and decide what to watch later.

Originals brings films, shows, stories, and their characters into one place. Choose something to watch, explore its wider story, or manage a title you already own.

Choosing an Original starts with the kind of story you want to watch. The catalog gives you broad discovery, focused film and show browsing, and search when you already have a title, creator, or character in mind.

Make an approved Original available to viewers, then understand how to withdraw it if it should no longer be watchable. Publishing changes the release's public availability and the visibility of its linked story articles.

Prepare an existing Original for review by checking its presentation, saving your changes, and submitting the release you intend viewers to watch. You need to be the draft's author with permission to publish Originals in its eligible public publishing space. The title must be unpublished and outside an active review. **This guide begins with an existing draft**; the current Studio does not offer a working new-title upload wizard.

Find a film or episode, check its details, and open the right release. You can use the same journey on a computer or a smaller touch screen; previews and navigation adapt to the available space.

Follow an Original from its title page into a character's appearances and the related articles. This is useful when a film leaves you curious about the world, creator, or community behind it.

Whiteboard saves the shared canvas as you work, but a visible edit is not always a confirmed save. The header tells you whether work is saved, still pending, or needs your attention. Use it as the final checkpoint before leaving an important session.

Finish a Whiteboard session with a confirmed save, then return to the same editable work. If a connection or draft interrupts that sequence, this guide helps you choose the relevant recovery action without discarding unfinished work by accident.

Storyboard helps you plan what happens next. Arrange a film scene, product journey, animation idea, or presentation as a sequence of boards, with images, action, dialogue, and timing close together. A storyboard is saved in your space and can be reopened from the app's file browser. Its linked article holds the longer brief, while comments give reviewers a shared place to discuss the work.

Scenes organize a story into meaningful sections. Boards turn each section into specific moments: a camera shot, screen state, action, or change that the audience needs to understand. The distinction is useful even for a short project. A scene can describe the setting or phase, while its boards explain how that part unfolds.

A storyboard is a saved document with a canvas, linked article, and shared discussion. Use the canvas for the scene plan, the article for its brief or script, and comments for decisions that need a conversation.

Storyboard turns a sequence of ideas into scenes and boards that your team can review together. These guides connect story structure, visual references, and saved feedback.

A useful storyboard can start with words, but a reference image often settles a composition faster. Use a board cover for the visual at that moment and canvas annotations for the explanation around it.

Save the current storyboard, leave through its file browser, and reopen it to continue. This is also the safest ordinary path when you are about to switch projects.

Use the same saved storyboard for a focused review of sequence, visuals, and pacing. Reviewers need space membership and access to the document's area. The author and space owner can edit the canvas; other members can review within their available permissions.

Build a short sequence that another person can follow without you explaining every board. This guide uses a simple arrival scene, but the same approach works for a product flow or an instructional video. You need to be signed in and able to create in the chosen space area. To edit an existing storyboard, you must be its author or the space owner.

Give a board a useful image and add a nearby note explaining what reviewers should take from it. Start with an editable, saved storyboard and select the board you want to illustrate.

Stage helps you think through a place in three dimensions. Build a rough courtyard, interior, landscape or imagined world, then add the people, notes and references that explain how it should feel and work. You can start with simple shapes. Detailed models are useful later, when a particular object matters to the idea.

A Stage scene is made of objects you can select, name and arrange. A tree, wall, note, camera and group each have a place in **Structure**, so a complex scene can remain understandable even when objects overlap in the view.