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30 seconds. Zero cuts. A first-person sprint where real-time AR UI manipulation is your only shield. ⚡️🖐️ Watch as glowing neon bridges are swiped into existence to reach the "safe zone."
But the false safety twist is brutal—pulling off the smart-visor shatters the beautiful illusion into a toxic wasteland with a massive mechanical predator waiting above. 🕶️💥🦖
Here is process to generation of the video
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Real screens, for me. For a tool like Postmortem, people trust what they can see working, and the laptop shot shows the product in five seconds. The 3D object looks great, but it makes visitors guess what the product actually does. I'd keep the 3D as a smaller accent further down the page.
A fresh take on fitness tracking, where performance meets simplicity.
The idea was to create a premium, minimal dashboard that transforms everyday workout data into a visually engaging and effortless experience.
Built around a bold editorial layout, immersive workout imagery, dark metric cards, expressive typography, and subtle lime accents.
Design highlights:
· Immersive workout experience
· Clean, modular performance cards
· Intuitive progress tracking
· High-contrast typography and refined spacing
· Minimal visual language with purposeful color
The challenge was finding the right balance between aesthetic appeal and functional clarity, ensuring every component has a purpose.
Less noise. Better focus. Smarter fitness tracking.
Would love your feedback!
The lime accent on black is a strong pairing.
Three Designs, Three Motion Videos and Three Favorite:
One 20-second square motion format, pushed through three opposite visual styles to see how much design direction changes the feel of a brand. Neo-brutalist for a loud coffee startup, glassmorphism for a calm fintech app, and Swiss International Style for a fitness club.
The brief stayed the same each time: a short spot with a title card, a hero moment, a feature beat and a closing line. Only the design language changed. Thick outlines and hard shadows give way to frosted glass and soft gradients, and then to strict grids, primary shapes and oversized type. Each style gets its own palette, typography and motion pacing, from snappy and sticker-like to slow and luminous to precise and rhythmic.
2 votes
Ends in 1d
Love how the same brief can feel like three completely different brands just by changing the visual direction! 👏 The Swiss style sounds especially interesting for its clean, structured look. Curious to know which one ended up being your favorite!