AI moodboards and concept development

Yes. Bring your images onto the canvas and use them with reference-capable generation tools. You can keep the originals beside new studies, so it is clear what inspired the work and what you want to develop.

Make a study of the specific scene, material or atmosphere the brief needs. Combine a written direction with suitable visual references, then compare the result with your existing collection. A generated image can fill the gap between “something like this” and the idea you actually want to present.

Use Compositor, Fuser’s layer-based design editor, to arrange selected images with editable headings, labels and notes. Control the hierarchy, spacing and type yourself. The board can explain the creative direction as clearly as the images express it.

Keep separate treatments on the canvas with the references that informed them. Develop each around a clear difference—lighting, palette, styling or setting—then compose the strongest selections into labeled boards. The review becomes a choice between understandable directions, not a scroll through unrelated images.

Yes. Take a selected image into an image-to-video step to explore movement, or create a programmable visual study with Creative Code. Use those pieces to explain pacing, atmosphere or a graphic behavior that a static reference cannot show. You can develop motion alongside the still-image direction.

Yes. Selected images can feed editing, video or composition steps on the canvas. Save a useful chain of generation steps as a Recipe—a reusable workflow with the inputs you choose—when you want to use that approach again.

Arrange the selected images and notes in Compositor, set the board dimensions and export a PNG for your presentation. For a composed motion study, use MP4 export. Keep the editable Fuser project so a change to the title, selection or layout does not mean starting the board again.