Jade cells: pale mint shutter marks parting around a dark lens
Jade cells runs the Shutters geometry at a Pattern density of 44, so the frame fills with small oval cells rather than a few big slats. Pale mint marks crowd the top and bottom, a dark navy lens opens across the middle where the cells fade toward the First color, and jade green tints the edge between light and dark. A Wave distortion of 55 curves the rows around that lens until it looks like an eye, or a hollow pressed into the surface.
Make it yours
Turn the cells into scales
Mark weight sets how much of each cell the oval fills. At 78 the marks nearly touch; lower it to about 40 and dark gaps open between them, which makes the lens look deeper and the whole field more like fish scales.
Try a warmer version
Second color is the jade #498d6b that tints the cells between light and dark. Switch it to a copper or rose tone and keep Light color pale, and the lens turns warm while the structure stays exactly the same.
FAQ
How is Jade cells different from Amber shutters?
Both use the Shutters geometry, but Jade cells runs at a Pattern density of 44 against 16, so you see a fine field of cells instead of a few large slats. It also adds more Wave distortion, 55 instead of 34, and that extra bend is what curves the rows around the central lens.
How it works
Choose a visual system
Start from one of 16 looks such as Signal field, Interference study or Electric passage, or pick one of 8 pattern geometries.
Tune the illusion
Adjust pattern density, mark weight, spatial depth, wave distortion, pattern phase and color separation, then drag the artwork to position it.
Set it in motion
Press Play to move the marks as a flow, a breath or a counterflow, set the colors, then sign in with a free UX Pilot account to use it on the canvas or export it.