Getting Started

Accessing Mix in Workbench

Create a new file from the file dashboard and start a new Workbench.

Begin your Mix journey in Workbench by creating a new file from your dashboard. Look for the insert icon at the top of your canvas

Core Functionality

Connect your images to Mix using the (+) button - think of it as drawing creative connections between your ideas.

Once connected, hit 'Mix Images' and watch as your combinations come to life (allow about 10 seconds for processing).

Fine-tune your creation using the intuitive slider interface, controlling how much influence each image has on the final result.

Understanding mix parameters

Tips for Achieving Desired Results
Align your source images along similar axes to get the most predictable blends. Notice how faces, eyewear, and headgear are positioned consistently across inputs, leading to cleaner, more intentional results. Consider perspective, scale, and positioning when selecting your inputs.

Optimal Number of Elements to Mix
Start with two well-chosen elements to understand how they interact. As shown in these examples, two strong inputs with clear design elements often yield the most coherent results. This allows you to clearly see how different features blend and influence each other.

Watch how the mix percentages affect your results - small adjustments can create dramatically different outcomes. In both examples, a 50-50 split between inputs creates balanced results, while adjusting ratios lets you emphasize specific design elements from each source.

Practical Examples

See how the original wagon's boxy form evolves when mixed with organic shapes. The rounded edges from the green form input soften the utilitarian base, while the dome structure adapts to create a more dynamic silhouette. Mix lets you explore these transitions visually - watch how adjusting the mix ratios affects the way forms flow into each other, creating subtle variations in the overall shape.

Mix transforms material exploration into a visual conversation. As seen in the examples, you can combine contrasting materials - like transparent domes with solid bases, or soft cushioning with rigid structures - to understand how different materials can complement each other.

You can then use these outputs as new inputs for other mix experiments.

Have fun

Who would've thought sweatpants and sandwiches had something in common? Mix isn't just about serious design work - it's about letting your creativity run wild. Try unexpected combinations, blend unlikely elements, and don't be afraid to get a little weird.