From the cover to what’s inside 👀

Thank you to everyone who voted in my cover test. This time, I’m trying two short previews of DCS 654: my library of 654 dessert-inspired colors and matching textures, with ready-made palettes for your own design work.

Which video makes you more curious to explore the library: A or B?

And what made you choose that one?

You can take a closer look here: https://dcs.mariya.design/

I’d pick B. It makes the colors and textures feel more engaging and makes me want to explore the full library.

Hourfield is a 16-second 16:9 launch film for products that organise people's time: calendars, schedulers, booking and reservation apps, planners. Retype a few short lines, drop in your logo and rename the calendar's days and tiles (meetings, table bookings, classes, shifts): the week re-plans itself on screen and the film lands on your logo lockup. Our second version, Maréva, a fictional table-booking app, turns the working week into an evening of reservations on the same animation and timing.

Built end-to-end through the SVGator MCP server. The calendar that re-plans its own week, the orbit that swirls into a single dot and the lines centred by their real letter shapes (fonts measured, not eyeballed) were computed in Python and written straight into a live SVGator project as 780 editable keyframes; I directed every note and finished it in the canvas. Maréva was made the same way, on the same timeline. Everything stays a real layer: 50 live text layers, named elements (headline, logo, product-name, tagline) and one logo image animated in two moments.

Yes, there is a lot to edit: every line of the story, a whole week of calendar tiles, a palette in nine roles. A full rebrand takes longer than five minutes, and that is the honest trade: it shows how much a single SVGator file can carry, and how MCP makes a detailed, story-driven film practical to re-make, not just to watch.

Links: ▶ Template (SVGator) ▶ Demo video, A → B

Love the smooth flow and the text animation! Good luck!