Owl Designer: complete feature guide

Choose the body, ear tufts, face, eyes, eyebrows, beak, cheeks, belly, wings, tail, feet and accessory from 76 finished shapes.

Each body carries anchor points, so eyes, wings, feet and hats move into the right place automatically when a slim owl becomes a round one.

Related parts change colour together, while patterns are generated as crisp geometry, clipped to each surface and rotated where that changes their appearance.

Foxes, cats, dogs, mice, hares, rabbits, guinea pigs and hedgehogs have dedicated part sets; fish, spiders and frogs use body-specific builders.

Place as many figures as the page allows, then drag, resize and rotate them and use the layer list to decide what appears in front.

Branches, trees, bushes, a pond, lily pads, moon, stars, clouds, hills and a spider web can be positioned, coloured and patterned like animals.

Give each figure a restrained loop, stop all motion from one switch, and automatically follow the operating system’s reduced-motion preference.

The complete project is compressed into the URL fragment, which is never uploaded. Opening a shared link also remains undoable.

The exporter writes the canvas curves directly into a calibrated-RGB PDF, keeping even an A2 poster compact and sharp at the printer’s resolution.

The page and every figure have physical dimensions. An object set to 80 mm remains 80 mm wide on the canvas, in the PDF and in the SVG.

Surprise me chooses parts, colours and patterns from a coherent scheme and avoids covering every available surface with visual noise.

Below roughly 900 pixels the canvas keeps the screen while tools become touch-sized sheets; figures drag with a finger and the page supports pinch zoom.

There is no network code, telemetry, analytics or third-party service. Drawing, session recovery, sharing and export all happen in the browser.