Vitrum Style Illustrations

3D Glassy leans toward realistic device mockups and interface widgets, while Vitrum pushes bolder gradients and more exaggerated crystalline volumes.

3D Surfaced uses opaque plastics with subtle shading, whereas Vitrum emphasizes transparent depth and light bending through colorful interiors.

3D Microsoft Fluent illustration feels closer to system UI metaphors, while Vitrum reads as abstract glass sculptures for branding moments.

Icy focuses on frosted surfaces and cool blues. Vitrum instead delivers warm spectral gradients and clearer glass edges.

Amani is softer and more organic, with muted tones. Vitrum favors sharper edges and punchier hues that feel distinctly digital.

Breeze spreads elements out with airy spacing and matte materials. Vitrum packs more light into denser high-impact glass forms.

Fluid looks liquid and wavy with soft deformations, while Vitrum keeps harder geometry and crystalline corners that catch bright highlights.

Holographic leans into iridescent films and neon vibes. Vitrum uses glass thickness and internal refraction for a cleaner technology feel.

Isotech presents detailed tech devices and environments. Vitrum strips objects down to icons and symbols built from pure glass geometry.

3D Illusion plays with impossible shapes and perspective tricks. Vitrum favors believable glass physics and straightforward compositions for product interfaces.

Dynamic centers on motion cues and expressive characters. Vitrum favors object scenes where glass tokens and cards resemble interface components.

Patchwork combines flat panels and textures for collage energy. Vitrum instead builds glowing glass shapes that suit minimalistic product layouts.