CapCut — The Art of the Cut Main Direction Tag Direction A: CapCut as a Different Industry Concept Statement CapCut The Art of the Cut reimagines CapCut as a Mediterranean heritage design maison, built on the oldest form of "cut and assemble" in history: the mosaic. Long before timelines and keyframes, the Mediterranean was full of master editors. In Carthage and Roman Africa, artisans cut thousands of tiny stone tiles — tesserae — and placed them, fragment by fragment, into mosaics that still glow on the floors of the Bardo in Tunis two thousand years later. That is editing at its origin: take many small pieces, place them with intention, reveal a whole greater than its parts. In this world, the scissors in the CapCut logo are no longer a UI icon — they are the artisan's blade. Every project is a mosaic, every cut is a tessera, every export is a masterpiece revealed. The palette is drawn from the coast: Sidi Bou Said cobalt, chalk white, sun-baked terracotta, and brass. The brand speaks slowly and confidently, like heritage — but moves like modern AI. It stays true to CapCut's spirit: still the creator's companion, the thing in your hands that turns scattered fragments into something whole. We just gave that idea a 3,000-year-old soul. I built the entire identity inside CapCut Design Studio logo system, key visuals, packaging, merchandise, app UI, and brand story iterating with its AI agent directly on the canvas. Cut. Place. Reveal. Project Information Creator: Lotfi Harbaoui Work Title: CapCut — The Art of the Cut Main Direction: Direction A CapCut as a Different Industry Contact: lotfiharbaoui84@gmail.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lotfi-harbaoui-195009224/ X: @Luka_Web3_

Live posts: X: https://x.com/Luka_Web3_/status/2061775999235162456 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/lotfi-harbaoui-195009224_capcutdesignstudio-ugcPost-7467541762232909824-z39H

So nice

I made this poster for fun and I got feedback that the original version (left) was too dull because of the color palette, so I made a new version (right). I still think the original looks better, even though the black and red iteration might draw more attention. Would you push the attention seeking red version or the original more tone down version?

the left version is definitely more eye-catching. your attention goes to it immediately

but after looking at them a bit longer, I personally came to the conclusion that the second version looks more beautiful overall

but the left version definitely does a better job of grabbing attention