lesson 001: welcome to plnty

Welcome to plnty

Plnty is open for Early Access. Co-founder Yambo walks through what we've been building: a three-dimensional workspace that holds image, 3D, and animation in one infinite, collaborative canvas. It's built for the part of the work where you don't know yet, where you've got nine half-ideas open and you're trying to see which one wants to grow.

What's inside:

Welcome

0:00

what plnty is and who it's for

The canvas

0:25

get familiar with the canvas and basic navigation

Generating

0:50

turn prompts into images and 3D on the canvas

Collaboration

1:15

work alongside your team in the same document

Where to start

1:35

how to jump in during early access

all

gen-ai

lessons

2
Order:
Course:
Tools:
gen-ai
lesson 00400:00:00
0 months ago
diverge your own work using the plnty styler

Lesson four is about diverging your own work: taking something you already finished and pulling new directions out of it, rather than generating from scratch. Owen starts with a Cinema 4D and Redshift render of a moody landscape, built around a custom SpeedTree tree, and transfers the style of three references onto it with the plnty styler. What makes it work is what survives: the crooked branches and leaf detail from the 3D stay intact through every restyle. From the favorite frame it runs close-ups, a Topaz upscale to 4K, and a five second Seedance 2.0 move, all in about ten minutes.

gen-ai
lesson 00300:00:00
1 month ago
the ai skill nobody teaches you: intuition

Lesson three is about intuition with AI: knowing when to push a model, when to let go, and which one to reach for in each moment. To make that concrete I carry a single idea from a sketch all the way to a finished product film, an imaginary handheld for running Claude Code away from the desk, built end to end inside plnty. It runs through image generation with Uni 1.1 and GPT Image 2, variations and styler for the design, a 3D model and a Cinema 4D hero shot, a video restyle shootout across Kling, Ray 2, Aleph 2 and Seedance, then an upscale, a Figma mock-up and the final presentation.