A project → Design.
Arrange stills, type, colour swatches and notes on an infinite canvas, then export the whole thing as
a multi-page PDF.
### Pages are objects you place
The obvious design would be an infinite canvas plus an "export as deck" dialog that decides where the
pages go. Every version of that guesses — it clusters items, or crops to content, or slices a grid —
and the deck that comes out is never quite the one on screen.
So a page is a rectangle you place, at a real page aspect ratio, and export prints exactly what
falls inside each one. An item half over an edge prints half on the page, and it looks that way on
the canvas too.
A board with no page frames exports nothing, and says so. It does not invent a crop.
### The PDF is a real PDF
Not print-to-PDF, and not a screenshot. Pages are laid out at exact point sizes; JPEGs are embedded
without re-encoding; PNGs pass through undecoded; text uses the standard fonts every reader already
has. Stills that were generated as vectors are converted to vectors rather than rasterised, so they
stay sharp at any zoom.
Anything that could not be placed is listed by name with its reason, before you download. A deck
that silently lost two images is the failure that gets noticed in the meeting.
### Press Check export first
It builds the whole PDF, reports the page count and the problems, and downloads nothing. The
download link is disabled while you have unsaved changes, because the PDF is built from the saved
board.