Beta Build 29.9.14 Release Notes
Hello, 🙂
Latest Beta Build 29.9.14 is now available in CCD. We have below fixes in this build
- Lock Artboards:
You asked, and we listened!
Now you can lock entire artboards with just one click.
Why you’ll love it:
1. Prevents accidental edits to an artboard and its contents.
2. Keeps overlapping artboards neat and manageable.
3. Still lets you unlock individual objects when needed.
How it works:
1. In the Artboards panel, select one or more artboards and click Lock.
2. All objects on those artboards lock automatically.
3. To edit a specific object, simply unlock it from the Layers panel.
Give it a try and let us know what you think. Your feedback helps us shape what comes next!
- Turntable Feature:
We’re excited to introduce Turntable— a feature that lets you “turn” your 2D artwork to view it from different angles. With just a few steps, you can generate multiple views without redrawing from scratch.
Whether you’re creating character sheets, animation, product views, or assets, Project Turntable helps you produce different angles faster, more consistently, and in your original style.
What Turntable Can Do
1. Rotate Your Drawing — Adjust your artwork horizontally or vertically to explore new angles.
2. Preserve Your Style — AI keeps your original colors, style, and lines consistent.
3. Generate New Views — Quickly create side, front, or back views from the same illustration.
4. Work Safely — Your original file remains untouched; new views are generated separately.
How to Get Started
1. Select Your Artwork - Works best with clean, real-world vector art.
2. Group Your Artwork - Combine all parts of your design into one group for better results.
3. Click Turntable - Click Turntable in the control bar or properties panel.
4. Preview and Navigate Views - All views are generated automatically. Use the slider to switch between angles.
5. Insert a View - To place a generated view on your canvas, click Insert View.
6. Use the arrows to change elevation angle and reset to return to the original pose
Tip: For the most accurate results, use artwork with clear outlines, no background and real world objects.

