Every stroke as a vector
Scale it to any size for a print or a poster, and edit the strokes in Inkscape, Illustrator or Figma.
Free speedpaint makerIn your browserMP4
Draw in your browser, select the area, and export an MP4 time-lapse that replays it stroke by stroke, from the first line to the finished picture. No screen recorder, no video editor, nothing to upload: the video is made from the drawing itself.
Free · nothing to install · mouse, touch and pen · no email address needed
No screen recorder: the video is rendered from your drawing — no cursor, menus or zooming in it, and nothing to start before you draw.
Hours of drawing become a short clip, evenly paced: the breaks in between are left out. Automatic picks the length for you.
1280 or 1920 pixels, or the area's own size, at 30 frames a second — wide, square or upright.
Export the whole piece or one detail, right after drawing or weeks later, as often as you like.
Pencil, texture brushes and your own, with the pressure of your pen — replayed exactly as they looked.
Rendered and encoded on your device, previewed first, saved straight to your downloads.
A screen recording films everything: the menus, the panning, the coffee break. MultiDraw World stores each stroke as you draw it, so the time-lapse is drawn again from those strokes — clean, sharp and paced for watching.
| Aspect | Screen recording | Export Video |
|---|---|---|
| In the frame | Cursor, menus, panning and zooming | Only the area you select, still and steady |
| When to decide | Press record before you start | Any time afterwards, as often as you like |
| Breaks | Filmed, then cut out by hand | Left out: every line grows in order, evenly paced |
| Speeding up | A video editor afterwards | Set in the export: 10, 30 or 60 seconds, or Automatic |
| Upload | Often to a converter or a website | None: rendered and encoded in your browser |
| Drawn together | Only what your own screen showed | Everyone's strokes, in the order they were made |
From an empty canvas to a video you can post, in your browser and in about a minute.
Open MultiDraw World, sign up with just a username and draw — alone on a canvas of your own, or together with friends.
Choose File → Export Video… and drag a rectangle around what the video should show.
Pick the length and the size, on a transparent canvas the colour behind it, and watch the preview.
Save the video and post it wherever video goes — your portfolio, a reel, a short, a message to a friend.
The same drawing makes a quick teaser or a calm one-minute replay. Choose before you download, and export again with other settings whenever you like.
Everything you draw with is replayed in the video exactly as it looked: the texture of each brush, the pressure of your pen, the colour you picked. A key for every tool.
A clean, smooth line that stays sharp at every zoom level, up to 128 px wide.
Artistic, structural and experimental sets, with opacity, stamp spacing and rotation tuned in a picker that previews the stroke.
The brush generator makes new ones: pick a shape, then soften, squash, turn, add grain or scatter it.
Draw an outline in one motion and it fills — the quick way to block in colour.
Takes paint away with the same size and pressure control as the drawing tools.
Pick up any colour already on the canvas, so your next stroke matches exactly.
Step back and forward (Ctrl Y) through your own strokes, as often as you need.
Zoom into the details and pan around freely — none of it shows up in the time-lapse.
MultiDraw World is a live, shared canvas: everyone on it draws at the same time and sees every stroke as it is made. The time-lapse replays all of them in the order they were drawn — an art jam, a class mural or a picture with a friend, in one video.
Scale it to any size for a print or a poster, and edit the strokes in Inkscape, Illustrator or Figma.
One image pixel per canvas pixel — the thumbnail to post next to your speedpaint.
A speedpaint is a sped-up video of a drawing or painting being made, from the first line to the finished picture. It shows how the piece came together in seconds instead of hours.
Draw on MultiDraw World, choose File → Export Video…, select the area, pick a length and a size, and download the MP4. The video is made from your strokes, so there is nothing to record while you draw.
No. MultiDraw World keeps every stroke, so the video is rendered from the drawing itself, not filmed from your screen: no cursor, menus, panning or zooming in it, and no need to decide before you start.
Yes. The strokes stay on the canvas, so you can export a time-lapse of any area whenever you like, today or weeks later, and as often as you like in different lengths and sizes.
10, 30 or 60 seconds, or Automatic, which chooses 3 to 45 seconds by how much was drawn; the finished picture stays on screen for a moment at the end. The size is HD (1280 px on the long side), Full HD (1920 px) or the area's own size, at 30 frames a second. The video keeps the shape of the area you select: wide, square or upright.
Yes. Everyone on a canvas draws live together, and the time-lapse replays all their strokes in the order they were made, every brush exactly as it looked.
Yes. Every tool works with touch, mouse and pen; with Apple Pencil or a drawing tablet, pressure sets the width and opacity of the line. Exporting a video needs a current browser that can encode video (WebCodecs).
No. The video is rendered and encoded in your browser and saved straight to your device; no video is uploaded or stored on a server.
It is free and needs no install. Watching is open to everyone; drawing needs a free account with a username and a password, no email address.
Your first speedpaint is a few strokes away — free, in your browser.
Make a speedpaint — free