When to use each template
- Grid (graph paper) — coordinate graphs, transformations, bar charts, area models, column addition and long division where digits must line up.
- Ruled (lined paper) — handwriting practice, structured working, language lessons and keeping lines of algebra level.
- Dots — geometry on a lattice, isometric-style sketches, and a guide that is lighter on the eye than a full grid.
- Blank — mind maps, free diagrams and anything where lines would get in the way.
Built for an infinite canvas
Many whiteboard apps attach a template to a fixed page. In InfinitiCanvas the template is drawn behind everything and repeats as you move, so a long derivation that runs off to the right still sits on graph paper. The eraser removes ink only, so it never punches holes in the grid.
Fixed-size page layouts such as Cornell notes or music staves are intentionally not included; the point of the board is that it never runs out of room.
Combine templates with the ruler
Grid plus the virtual ruler makes neat axes and gradient triangles; grid plus shape recognition makes clean bar models. Choose a dark or light board background to suit your projector or screen share.
Common questions
How do I turn on graph paper in InfinitiCanvas?
Press G, or use the page template button on the toolbar, to cycle through blank, ruled, grid and dots.
Does the grid move when I pan?
The grid tiles seamlessly across the whole infinite canvas, so it is always behind your work wherever you pan.
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.