Lilac breath: two soap-bubble membranes with iridescent rims
Lilac breath places two Cells membranes, a large lilac one and a small blue one, on bone-colored paper and lets them read almost like soap bubbles. Filament density 40, the lowest in the set at about 1,300 strands, leaves their faces nearly clear, while Edge contrast 95 pushes almost all of the color to the rims. Iridescent edge 55 tints those outlines with the shifting pink and green of a bubble film.
Make it yours
Fill the bubbles in
Edge contrast at 95 empties the faces. Bring it down to 50 and the membranes fill with a soft lilac haze, more like frosted glass than a bubble.
Breathe with it
Set Motion behavior to Breathe and the two membranes swell and settle together, a slow rhythm that suits wellness and meditation screens. Movement intensity sets how deep each breath goes.
FAQ
Why do the Lilac breath membranes look almost empty in the middle?
Two settings work together: few filaments, so the faces have little to draw, and a very high Edge contrast, which dims every strand seen face-on and keeps the ones turned edge-on at full brightness.
How it works
Pick a structure
Start from one of 16 looks such as Plum smoke, Aurora curtain or Spectral prism, or choose one of 8 flow structures: tide, iris, wings, cells, division, shell, curtain or corona.
Tune the light
Shape it with fold complexity, fluid tension and filament density, then set translucency, edge contrast, the iridescent edge and membrane edge softness for the glow. Drag the artwork to place it.
Color and use it
Set the background, first, second and light colors, press Play for a seamless loop of about 17 seconds, then sign in with a free UX Pilot account to use it on the canvas or export it.