Design Atlas
Type
gallery
Verdict
Useful
Licence
Conditional licence, proprietary freeproprietary-freeFree to browse; the terms describe the footage as copyrighted material for educational fair use and warn visitors not to redistribute it without permission.
Agent channels
none
Pricing
free
Reviewed

← Atlas · Topics: motion, inspiration

Eyecandy ​

Type
gallery
Verdict
Useful
Licence
Conditional licence, proprietary freeproprietary-freeFree to browse; the terms describe the footage as copyrighted material for educational fair use and warn visitors not to redistribute it without permission.
Agent channels
none
Pricing
free
Reviewed

What it is ​

A visual technique library organized around searchable terms such as flash cut, floating UI, match motion, split screen and typography. Each technique page pairs a short explanation with a broad grid of attributed clips and stills.

When to open it ​

Use it when a motion or art-direction brief names an effect loosely, or when you need visual examples to clarify the timing, framing or treatment. It is a film and video reference, so translate the observed technique to interface context rather than copying the footage.

Most useful ​

  • Flash Cut pairs a plain definition and photosensitivity warning with a dense, varied example grid.
  • Floating UI is a direct route for studying composited interface elements in moving image.
  • The homepage puts a large set of technique names in one compact index, then lets you search and sort the matching visual cards.

Using it with agents ​

There is no published API or agent integration. An agent with a browser can use the named technique index and stable /technique/<slug> pages to inspect examples. Preserve the source link and describe the useful beat or framing in your own words.

Watch out for ​

The library says it is a work in progress and that category names can be informal. Its terms identify the material as copyrighted and intended for educational fair use; they say not to publicly use or distribute footage without permission. Some pages also include a photosensitivity warning. Treat the clips as references, not reusable assets.

Reusable ideas ​

  • Put a clear technique label and a one-paragraph explanation beside examples, so a visual effect can be found by name and understood before viewing.
  • Keep the index searchable while preserving a direct URL for each named technique.
  • Use several examples to show the range of one effect rather than presenting a single clip as a definitive recipe.

60fps, Design Spells, Transitions.dev