Burgundy lacquer: deep candy paint cut by one white strip
Burgundy lacquer crops into a single curved panel, the Vault sculpture at Fold frequency 1 and Subject scale 130, finished in the Lacquer material like the bodywork of a car. A deep burgundy candy base sits under a glossy clear coat, and the Strip light rig cuts one crisp white reflection diagonally across the curve. Polish 96 keeps that strip razor sharp, while Fine ripples 8 adds just a trace of orange peel to the coat.
Make it yours
Change the paint
Metal color is the lacquer's base coat, #5A1424 here. Try a racing green such as #0F3B2A or a deep navy, and the same clear coat and strip reflection carry over.
Move the reflection
Light direction 30 sets where the strip crosses the panel. Turn it to 120 and the white line swings to a steeper angle, as if the car had rolled past the light.
FAQ
Why is the Burgundy lacquer color so deep and rich?
The Lacquer material treats the Metal color as paint under a clear coat. Light passes through the coat, picks up the burgundy and comes back darker, while the coat on top adds a separate white reflection.
How it works
Choose a shoot
Start from one of 16 looks such as Chrome ribbon, Holographic foil or Burgundy lacquer, or pick one of 8 sculptures and one of 7 materials.
Light it
Choose a lighting rig and a composition (full bleed, object or horizon), then set polish, light direction, reflection contrast, color dispersion, fine ripples and sculptural depth.
Color and use it
Set the background, metal, second light and light colors, press Play for a seamless loop of about 18 seconds, then sign in with a free UX Pilot account to use it on the canvas or export it.