Asset Library Workflow

The asset library is where generated results stop being tied to a single canvas and start becoming reusable production material. Instead of hunting for one successful frame again later, you can save it once, sort it properly, and pull it back into future workflows whenever you need it.

Why the asset library matters

A finished node result is useful in the moment, but a saved asset is useful across projects.

Use the asset library when you want to:

• keep approved outputs after the original canvas changes
• separate personal experiments from team-ready material
• build folders around campaigns, scenes, characters, or deliverables
• reuse the same image, video, or audio asset in multiple canvases

Private and team scopes

The library supports both Private and Team scopes.

• Private is best for your own exploration, drafts, and references that are not ready to share
• Team is better for approved materials that multiple teammates should be able to reuse

When a project moves from solo work into collaboration, you can keep the same asset organization pattern and move the material into the team scope when it is ready.

Folder-first organization

Folders are the fastest way to keep a growing library usable.

A practical structure usually looks like this:

• one top-level folder for a campaign or client
• subfolders for hero frames, packaging, references, cutdowns, or alternates
• copied folders when one branch should evolve without changing the original set

The current library flow also supports moving assets between folders, so your first structure does not need to be perfect.

Search before you scroll

Once the library gets larger, keyword search becomes faster than visual scanning. Use search when you already know part of the asset name or when you want to jump straight to a known folder result.

A good naming habit makes this much more effective. Include terms such as scene, subject, angle, version, or deliverable in the asset name when you save it.

Put saved assets back on the canvas

The library is not just storage. It is also a fast re-entry point into the canvas.

From the library you can:

• click an asset to apply it back onto the canvas as a new node
• drag an asset onto the canvas when you want to place it manually
• reuse one approved result as reference material for the next generation step

This is especially useful for recurring brand elements, fixed character references, and approved keyframes.

Move, copy, and upload with intent

The most common day-to-day asset actions are:

• upload when outside material should join the same reusable library
• move when an asset belongs in a different folder or scope
• copy when you want to preserve an original set but branch into a new variation

A simple rule helps: move when the old location is wrong, copy when both locations should stay valid.

A practical habit to adopt

At the end of a productive canvas session, save the outputs that are most likely to be reused later and put them into a named folder immediately. That small cleanup step makes future canvases faster, because your best material is already organized before the next project starts.