Prismatic lens: a tilted ring of prismatic light split blue to coral
Prismatic lens uses the Lens geometry, a flattened elliptical ring with a glowing edge on both sides, tilted by a Direction of -24. It keeps the lab's default palette, so the ring splits across its width: electric blue gathers on the left, coral orange floods the right and icy white bridges the two. Depth / light falloff at 60 makes the band thick, and Soft focus at 20 keeps it crisp enough to read as a lens flare caught at an angle.
Make it yours
Spread the spectrum sideways
Light diffusion is 25, a light touch. Raise it to 60 or more and faint copies of the ring shift left and right, adding a prismatic fringe that makes the edges look refracted.
Mirror the tilt
Direction -24 lifts the ring toward the upper right. Set it to 24 to lean it the other way, or to 0 for a flat, wide ellipse that sits neatly under a centered headline.
FAQ
Why does the lens ring change color from left to right?
The Lens geometry maps color across its width rather than around the ring. The left side falls toward First color, electric blue here, and the right side toward Second color, coral, with Light color in the middle, which is what gives the ring its prismatic split.
How it works
Choose a light study
Start from one of 17 looks such as Spectral eclipse, Electric portal or Aurora curtain, or pick one of 8 starting geometries.
Refine the light
Adjust shape opening, light falloff, soft focus, light bloom, tonal contrast, exposure, diffusion and organic distortion, then drag the artwork to place its subject.
Color and use it
Set the background, first, second and light colors, press Play if you want movement, then sign in with a free UX Pilot account to use it on the canvas or export it.