Controls move; the task remains.
Automatic mode uses a side rail except for the inner display in portrait. Split-window controls use the outside edge. Manual modes are experiments, not system guarantees.
Online Design PreviewYour designs, across displays and folds.
Automatic mode uses a side rail except for the inner display in portrait. Split-window controls use the outside edge. Manual modes are experiments, not system guarantees.
The example keeps its editor in a usable region when fold avoidance is on. Its scrolling article remains continuous. Fold-region size is an adjustable approximation.
Switching a pose, canvas scale or inspection view does not reload the live content. Changing the source explicitly starts a new external session. Native process lifecycle and cross-display scenes are not emulated.
Independent browser preview for designs. Run native iOS apps in Xcode’s Simulator.
Paste a Figma or webpage URL. Choose Cover, Book or Open, then rotate the device to compare layouts. Use the layout controls to check safe areas and system bars. The built-in Fieldnotes example keeps its draft, selection and scroll position as you explore.
Built-in content follows the device as it folds. Embedded webpages use a flat preview unless you explicitly share a live capture. Native iOS behavior should be verified in Device Hub or on a device.
External pages load only after you press Load. Their own framing and sign-in rules still apply. URLs and drafts are not sent to a Plurigent server, stored automatically or included in scene exports. An external provider will receive requests when you load its content.
Display presets and system-bar geometry follow our Safe Area and Figma design references, with 1 reference pt mapped to 1 CSS px before zoom. Compression rules, timing, gestures and fold shading remain illustrative. Angle changes the device drawing; the selected pose and reserved regions drive layout. Confirm native behavior in Device Hub and on a device.
The optional bridge sends simulation geometry to a page you control. It requires an explicit host origin and a capability handshake. It does not expose native iOS APIs.
Select a composed view to set the display, pose, reference viewport and camera together. Your content and source stay in place. Test scenarios and manual hinge changes do not choose a camera view.
Dragging follows your input. Angle targets use a damped transition; exact edits and keyboard steps apply directly. Grab the moving slider or select Stop here to take over. Reduced motion removes the transition.
Fieldnotes uses the original interactive DOM on planar screens. While folded, the screen mesh redraws the same route, draft, bookmark, sheet, menu and reading position from shared app state; it is still not a pixel-for-pixel DOM capture. Unfold to resume input without resetting the session.
The device area waits for the requested model. No custom reference model is substituted, and your content session is not recreated.
Only the supplied USDZ-derived hardware is displayed. Its detailed chassis, cameras and buttons are loaded from the local prepared GLB. The procedural reference implementation is retained in the project but is never shown, including during loading or errors.
Viewport size changes the simulated content, not the chassis. Custom aspect ratios are letterboxed without stretching. Rotate changes the whole device orientation.
Presentation views coordinate framing and device state. Camera-only controls preserve the hinge. Direct orbit takes over at the visible position. The page and hardware use the same evaluated camera every frame.
Studio separates frame, backplate and lens reflections using local studio environments. Proof restores source material parameters under neutral hardware lighting and keeps display colors unlit. Neither is a measured material or calibrated color proof.
Source: user-supplied Apple USDZ and product-bezel reference. Conversion supports this asset only; materials approximate its USD Preview Surface data. The interpolated hinge is not a measured mechanism or an Apple-authored animation.