Modern Art Designer: complete feature guide

Every stroke becomes particles shaped by gravity, viscosity, surface tension, and neighbor mixing. Wet paint continues to flow and settles as it dries over the chosen duration.

A two-constant Kubelka–Munk model across seven spectral bands behaves like physical pigment, so blue and yellow produce green instead of an alpha-blended gray.

Individual tips respond with spring lag, fanning, and lift. Their interaction with the anchored canvas texture leaves grooves rather than one uniformly smooth digital stroke.

Tilt, rotate, swing, or apply non-periodic wobble. Gravity, centrifugal, Coriolis, and inertial forces act independently and add together on paint that remains wet.

Choose fine canvas, watercolor paper, wood, plaster, and other surfaces. A lit height field makes thin paint catch raised fibers while thicker paint fills the weave.

Rectangle, ellipse, polygon, star, and line form a category available to every brush. Drag direction, inward hatched fill, and tremor remain adjustable.

Create as many as twelve mirrored or rotational axes with variation per arm, then restrict the paint further through one of six stencil patterns.

Build and save multi-stop gradients. A tool can sample them across or along a stroke, randomly, or according to position on the canvas.

A structure tensor guides marks along image contours. Six treatments including impressionist, pointillist, ink, and hatching styles expose stroke dimensions and scatter.

The generator visibly paints with the same available tools. A seed reproduces a composition, while the timelapse skips drying delays without changing the process.