A clear place to begin.
Organize songs, scripts, characters, scenes, storyboards, and video clips in LIMINA MV Flow. Compare candidates and continue into video editing.
One decision at a time.
- 01
Choose the music and its scope
Create a project and choose music you have permission to use. Decide whether you are making a video for the whole song or a selected section.
- 02
Find the story
Confirm your creative direction and segment plan, compare script candidates, and select the branch you want to develop.
- 03
Build the visual material
Develop characters and scenes, then create storyboards and video clips. Review key steps and choose the versions that fit.
- 04
Move onto the timeline
Take the prepared assets into Video Studio. Arrange their order and duration, add captions and sound, then preview before exporting.
See how the production fits together
Songs, scripts, characters, scenes, and shots do not have to live in separate notes. Nodes and connections make their production relationships visible and help you find the next thing to work on.
Compare script candidates as branches, with assets associated with the relevant branch. Exploring a candidate does not mean starting the entire project again.
From music to material you can edit
Inputs include a song or supported audio source, creative direction, visual choices, and a segment plan. Outputs include script branches, character and scene assets, storyboards, and generated clips.
- Check the permissions for your music and reference material first.
- A completed generation step is not the same as a finished video.
- Selection and manual adjustments are part of the process.
The canvas organizes production. The timeline shapes playback.
The canvas answers what needs to be made and how it relates. The timeline answers what plays first, for how long, and how it connects to the music. They work together but are different editing tools.
Consistency takes review and choices
Character and scene references help maintain a direction, but generated results may still vary. One successful result does not guarantee automatic consistency across every shot.
The desktop client provides a canvas, while the app presents a guided workflow for the same production process. Their interfaces and available capabilities are not identical.
Before your next step.
Must the song be generated in LIMINA?
You can use audio sources supported by the current selection or import tools. Whatever the source, confirm that you have the rights needed to use the music and make a video with it.
Does the canvas replace video editing?
The canvas focuses on scripts, assets, and generation. Video Studio handles timeline editing, preview, and export. A finished video usually involves both.
Will a character look exactly the same in every shot?
That cannot be guaranteed. References and candidate selection help maintain a direction, but generated results may need review, adjustment, or another choice.
Is the same infinite canvas available on phones?
The app uses guided stages for MV production; the desktop client offers the visual canvas. They share a production process, not an identical interface.