Complete feature list · v1.4.0

Everything InfinitiCanvas does, in one place

InfinitiCanvas is a pen-first infinite whiteboard for Windows 10 and 11, built for anyone who explains or thinks by writing — teachers and tutors first, and also students, creators and remote workers. This page lists every feature in version 1.4.0, grouped the way you will use them in a lesson.

InfinitiCanvas at a glance

ItemDetail
What it isA native Windows whiteboard app for handwriting lessons with a pen, drawing tablet or touchscreen 2-in-1
Who it is forTeachers and tutors (especially maths and science), plus students, creators, sketchers and remote workers. See use cases
PlatformWindows 10 and Windows 11 (about 60 MB). Mac and Linux builds are in progress
Where to get itMicrosoft Store or a direct .exe installer from infiniticanvas.com
Price14-day free trial, then $20 one-time (limited-time; regularly $49). No subscription
Account requiredNo. No sign-in, no cloud sync, no telemetry
Internet requiredNo. Works fully offline during the trial and after activation
Current version1.4.0, released 24 October 2026

The canvas

  • Truly infinite canvas. A 100,000 × 100,000 pixel working surface. Pan with Space+drag, middle-click, the pan tool or a trackpad swipe; zoom from 10% to 500% with Ctrl+scroll, Ctrl+= / Ctrl+−, or a pinch on a precision touchpad.
  • Multi-page lessons. Add pages as tabs (warm-up, worked example, practice) and switch between them mid-lesson. Each page keeps its own position and zoom.
  • Canvas modes. Keep the board infinite, or constrain it to a Desktop 16:9, Tablet 4:3 or Mobile 9:16 frame when you are preparing material for a fixed screen.
  • Page templates. Blank, ruled, grid (graph paper) and dot templates that tile across the whole infinite canvas as you pan. Press G to cycle. More on templates.
  • Background colours and themes. Light and dark UI themes (follows Windows on first launch) plus a choice of board background colours.

Writing and drawing tools

  • Pen (P) — smooth, low-latency strokes built for handwriting and maths notation.
  • Pencil (N) — a graphite-grain stroke for sketches and rough working.
  • Ballpoint (B) — a thin, crisp line for dense annotations.
  • Highlighter (H) — a wide, translucent marker for emphasising lines of working or parts of a pasted question.
  • Straight-line tool (L) — two-point lines; hold Shift to snap to 0°, 45° and 90°.
  • Virtual ruler (R) — a movable, rotatable on-screen ruler with tick marks; the pen snaps to its edge. How the ruler works.
  • Shape recognition — sketch a rough triangle, square, rectangle, circle or oval and it is replaced by a clean shape. How shape recognition works.
  • Typed text boxes (T) — click to type labels, headings or instructions; Ctrl+Enter commits.
  • Eraser (E) — removes pen strokes only, so pasted images and the page template are never damaged.
  • Editable colour palette — right-click any swatch to set your own teaching colours; four quick thicknesses on keys 1–4.

Selecting and rearranging

  • Lasso select (V, then drag on empty space) — circle any mix of strokes, text and images.
  • Group move, resize and rotate — drag the selection, pull a corner handle to scale, or use the rotate handle.
  • Multi-item recolour — with a group selected, click a colour or thickness to change every item at once.
  • Delete — press Delete or Backspace to remove the selection; Esc to clear it.
  • Unlimited undo and redo — Ctrl+Z and Ctrl+Y.

Images and screenshots

  • Paste any image with Ctrl+V — a screenshot from Win+Shift+S, a graph, a diagram, an exam question.
  • Move, resize and delete images with the Select tool; hold Shift while resizing for free aspect ratio.
  • Annotate on top with any pen; the eraser leaves the image intact. Annotating screenshots.

Pen hardware and input

  • Works with Surface Pen, Wacom, Huion, XP-Pen and any stylus that acts as a Windows pen.
  • Palm rejection for touchscreen 2-in-1 laptops: touches within 500 ms of pen activity are ignored and the pen always wins. Touchscreen laptops.
  • Mouse and trackpad friendly: Shift+scroll pans horizontally, Ctrl+scroll zooms at the cursor.

Saving, exporting and privacy

  • Auto-save and restore — every stroke is saved locally within seconds; reopening the app restores pages, colours and view exactly.
  • Project files — save and open .infiniticanvas files (Ctrl+S / Ctrl+O) to keep a library of prepared lessons.
  • One-click PNG export — share the finished board with students, an LMS, Notion or email.
  • Offline and private — no account, no cloud sync, no telemetry. Licence keys are verified on the device. Privacy details.

What InfinitiCanvas deliberately does not do

It is a focused single-teacher tool, so some features are intentionally absent: there is no real-time multi-user collaboration, no cloud sync or student accounts, no handwriting-to-text conversion (which would need a cloud service) and no PDF import yet. If you need a shared board that students edit live, a collaboration platform is a better fit; InfinitiCanvas is for the teacher who writes while students watch through a screen share or projector.

Related InfinitiCanvas guides

Last updated 29 October 2026 · applies to InfinitiCanvas v1.4.0 for Windows 10 and 11.

Test the workflow before buying

Use every InfinitiCanvas feature for 14 days on your own Windows computer, with no card and no required signup.