2.1 KiB
2.1 KiB
Visual style: blueprint
Engineering schematic — thin line work on dark blueprint paper, isometric projection, technical-annotation language. Speaks like a drawing hung on a wall, not a marketing slide. For architecture walkthroughs, technical briefings, engineering whitepapers, systems explainers.
1. Shape & decoration
- Shape language: thin single-weight line frames (no heavy fills); components drawn as outlined geometry; optional isometric / 3D-axonometric projection for structures. Slight or zero corner rounding.
- Decoration: the engineering-drawing vocabulary — dimension lines, leader arrows, component codes, coordinate labels, a faint gridline backdrop under everything. Annotation is the decoration.
- Whitespace: the grid breathes through; let line work float on the dark field with measured spacing.
2. Typography character
- Clean sans for labels and body; monospace for every component name / code / coordinate — mirroring how real technical docs read.
- Small, precise annotation type; wide tracking on coordinate / dimension labels. Restraint over emphasis.
Families are chosen at confirmation
g; this style asks for a clean sans + monospace pairing.
3. Using the deck's colors
- Dark paper field; a single line-color carries all the schematic line work (frames, connectors, edges); one spot accent marks the current state / key path / callout — the classic engineering-drawing convention of one highlight color.
- Everything else stays low-key line work. The accent appears at few points, high contrast.
HEX values come from confirmation
e; this style only governs the line-vs-accent discipline — it names no colors.
4. Texture / elevation
- Flat line work, not material elevation. Depth reads from isometric projection and layered line weights, not shadows. Optional subtle corner vignette / accent glow on the dark paper — keep it faint. (Dark-field legibility:
shared-standards.md §6.)
5. Paired image-rendering
blueprint — lock it so AI imagery shares the schematic line-drawing aesthetic.