A Pro license unlocks the deeper toolkit on top of that — and every Pro feature stays visible in the menus, marked (Pro), so you always know what is behind it before you decide.

Download OmniGeometry 1.5 free → available right now.

For years OmniGeometry has been built on polygons. Now there is a second way to draw: Archimedean and logarithmic spirals, with their own parameters for arm count, curvature, length and start angle.

They recurse, animate, trace and take color like every other layer — so every technique you already know still works, applied to a completely different kind of line. Golden ratio curves, nautilus forms, spinning galactic arms.

OmniGeometry now publishes its canvas over Syphon and Spout. Your geometry lands in your video software as a real video source, transparency intact — no screen capture, no window juggling, no black box behind your art.

Turn it on from the menu and the canvas picks up a subtle tint, so you always know you are live. If you VJ, project or stream, this one is for you. ✨

The blank canvas is the hardest part. So we packed 72 complete scenes into OmniGeometry, browsable with thumbnail previews from File → Open Examples…

Open one, take it apart, change a parameter and watch what happens. They are yours to remix freely — the fastest way to learn what OmniGeometry can really do.

The animation and color panels now float free of the sidebar. Hide the whole right-side UI, keep only what you are using, and let your artwork fill the screen while you drive it.

Every parameter can now be reset to its default value — click the parameter's icon, then the blue cross. An easy way back to a working state once a value has wandered somewhere you did not intend.

Traced a pattern you love, but the colors are not quite right? You can now rotate the hue of existing traces without re-tracing a thing.

Type i * 15 or sin(i) * radius and watch it cascade across every selected layer, with a live preview of the exact value each one will receive.

There is a picker for choosing the target parameter, a searchable function reference you can click to insert, and your drafts are remembered. The closest thing to programming your mandala — without leaving the canvas.

Turn a layer and it now settles onto the angles that suit its shape, with a visual guide drawn right on the canvas showing every lock point and the exact angle you are on.

Hold shift whenever you want to ignore it and rotate freely.

Three grid overlays, drawn across the whole canvas and anchored to the center of your scene. Drag a layer and it settles onto the grid on its own — or step it from one grid point to the next with the arrow keys.

Every grid takes its own color, and the cell size has a nudge adjuster so you can dial the spacing in while you watch it.

11Export

Better exports, all around

PDF and SVG export runs on its own thread now, so the app stays responsive while it works — and it finally renders everything: point images, background images and tracing all make it into the file.

Set a BPM and your layers start pulsing in time with it. Colors and brightness swell and fall away on every beat, turning a still mandala into something that breathes along with whatever you are playing.

You choose how the pulse lands and what it does — and because each layer can carry its own phase offset, the flash can ripple outward through the recursion instead of hitting everything at once.