Orbit Tiles: indigo and red tiles spiraling out from the center of the canvas
Orbit Tiles borrows its layout from a sunflower head: 30 rounded tiles step outward from the exact center of the canvas on a golden-angle spiral, each turned to face its own direction. One tile in four is tomato red, the rest are deep indigo at mixed opacities, and each carries a small pale dot like an axle. Depth at 70 pushes the spiral wide, so the outer tiles run past the edges of the pale lilac field.
Make it yours
Pull the spiral in tighter
Depth controls how far the tiles travel from the center. At 70 the last few leave the canvas; at 10 the spiral contracts, the tiles overlap more and the cluster suits a square crop or a compact card.
Let the accent tiles lead
Only one tile in four uses Accent, so that color works as a highlight. Keep Ink related to the Light color, as the indigo on lilac is here, and give Accent your loudest brand color.
FAQ
How is Orbit Tiles different from Echo Rings?
Both grow out of one point, but Echo Rings draws thin dashed outlines on a dark ground while Orbit Tiles places solid, overlapping shapes on a light one. Orbit Tiles has more weight and color, so it works better as the main visual of a Feature or Welcome layout than as a quiet backdrop.
How it works
Pick a visual system
Choose one of 20 families such as Echo Rings, Halo Grid, Particle Coast, Glyph Terrain or Ribbon Stack.
Compose it
Choose a balanced, focal, edge or repeat composition, move the focal point and set density, scale, rotation, rhythm, tension, depth and grain.
Judge it in context and use it
Preview it in product, landing, AI and mobile layouts, then sign in with a free UX Pilot account to use it on the canvas or export it.