
Video and image studio from Pixpix
When assets live on several sites, storyboards and dialogue fall out of sync. PixTV starts you on a new canvas and keeps image, video, audio, and text in one set of tools. Storyboards show structure first, prompt reverse-engineering works backward from a picture, inpainting changes only part of a frame, and mood adjustment shifts the overall tone. Dance, motion, and longer single takes are also on the homepage. It fits creators who want to test shots and repaint frames on one canvas. The page does not describe multi-user collaboration or private deployment.
PixTV is a video and image studio from Pixpix. The page title calls it a video-generation and infinite-canvas platform. One workspace covers images, video, audio, and text, plus mood adjustment, storyboards, prompt reverse-engineering, and inpainting. The homepage also offers dance and motion video, longer clips in a single take, and editing that lines up picture and dialogue. The page text does not list prices.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Start on an infinite canvas
Open a canvas and keep image, video, audio, and text work in the same workspace.
Storyboard and reverse prompts
A storyboard sets shot structure first, and prompt reverse-engineering turns a finished frame back into a usable prompt.
Inpainting a region
Repaint one region to change an object or a flaw without regenerating the whole frame.
Motion and longer takes
The homepage offers dance and motion video and a path to longer clips in one take, for continuous motion rather than a still.
Creators testing shots on a canvas
A creator opens a canvas, storyboards before generating video, and adds audio and text in the same place.
Fixing one part of a frame
When one area of a frame is wrong, inpainting replaces that region and leaves the rest of the composition.
Recovering a prompt from a frame
An author reverse-engineers a prompt from an existing frame, then changes the mood or generates another take.
The homepage lists image, video, audio, and text, plus mood adjustment, storyboards, prompt reverse-engineering, and inpainting. Dance and motion, longer single takes, and lining up picture with dialogue also appear as entries. It is multimodal work on an infinite canvas, not a page that only exports a poster. Prices are not spelled out in the body text.
The page lists inpainting for changing one region instead of regenerating the whole image. Use a storyboard to see shot structure first, or prompt reverse-engineering to recover roughly how the picture was prompted, then adjust mood and generate again. These sit in one workspace. Collaboration accounts are not described, so the edit stays on your own canvas.
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