WATCH FACE WORKSHOPDYMAXION FOR PEBBLE TIME 2
Every setting is here, with a preview that matches the watch pixel for pixel. When you are happy with it, export the settings and import them from the phone settings page (Advanced → Import settings).
Browse the gallery ↗
Time zones · Live time and sunlight · Battery and connection are preview samples.
Meridian puts the clock above the map; Horizon puts it below.
Move the map, the clock or a place’s slot in the time zones panel, in watch pixels. The clock always spans the full width, so only its height changes. Drag on the preview or use the arrow keys; hold Shift for 5-pixel steps.
Up to three cities, each with its own time zone, marker and color.
Search for a city and pick the right match; its coordinates and daylight-saving rules are filled in. Saved cities work offline. City search: Open-Meteo / GeoNames. Beside a clock, +1 means tomorrow there, −1 means yesterday; no mark means the same calendar date as your watch.
Twelve small shapes, drawn to stay readable at five pixels.
Choose which panels appear below the map, their order, and how they change.
Weather: Open-Meteo · Tides: NOAA. Calendar dates follow the watch’s local date.
Palette, clock typeface, animation and battery.
Skipped during Quiet Time, and at most once every two minutes on a flaky connection.
LETTERING
Chamfer, Broad and Span are drawn pixel by pixel for the 200 × 228 display; Leco and Bitham are Pebble’s own fonts. Labels use a seven-pixel typeface made for the watch.
See the type study ↗Your settings are saved in this browser.
The map projects the globe onto the twenty faces of an icosahedron and unfolds it without splitting a continent. Fuller worked on it for decades and called the result a deck plan of Spaceship Earth. It shows the planet as one island in one ocean, with no country at the center. He developed the final version with Shoji Sadao.
About the Dymaxion map ↗R. Buckminster Fuller (1895–1983) was an architect, designer and inventor, best known for the geodesic dome. Much of his work asked how to do more with less, a trend he called ephemeralization.
About Fuller ↗