I wanted my next framer template's portfolio showcase to have a standout interaction, not another flat slider. That idea is now the hero: a carousel where every image bends on a cylinder as it moves. Perspective, velocity skew, a touch of chromatic distortion on the edges. It's raw WebGL with the cylinder math written from scratch, no libraries. I didn't write any of it. I described the motion to Framer's agent, one prompt with my art direction, and it built the code component, wired it into the canvas, and exposed the motion as sliders: tilt, curve, skew strength, distortion, chroma, parallax. My part was tuning those sliders until the motion felt right for the template, which took longer than the build itself. The gap between an effect I can imagine and a component I can ship used to be "someday". Now it's an afternoon. What's an effect you've wanted on your site but never built?

looks amazing!

Two Framer projects. Two completely different directions.

Same tool. Different visual language.

COVEX — dark, editorial, premium. Built for AI agencies, automation studios, and technology brands.

FORMA — bold, colorful, expressive. Built for creative studios, design agencies, and multidisciplinary teams.

I like working across different styles instead of forcing every project into the same visual system.

Both are built in Framer and available to use for free.

Which direction do you prefer — COVEX or FORMA?

#Framer #FramerDesigner #WebDesign #UIUX #CreativeStudio #WebDesignInspiration

I personally like warm colors.. But I this case I like the layout of the Forma Atelier more.