Recon - GB - Manual

This watchface comes with 4 built-in fonts:

Barlow Dots Outlined

Barlow Dots

Barlow Outline

Barlow Solid

The watchface allows you to customize the spacing and positioning of time elements and data fields independently using offset settings. This gives you fine control over the layout to match your preferences.

Offset Settings

Time Offsets

Controls X Hour, Y Hour, X Minute, and Y Minute positioning.

Default: 20,20,20,20

Status Icon Positions (%)

Noti X, Noti Y, BT X, BT Y, DND X, DND Y, Alarm X, Alarm Y. Set -1 to disable.

Default: 90,34, 90,66, 10,34, 10,66

Field X Offsets

Controls horizontal positioning for Top, R1 Left, R1 Center, R1 Right, R2 Left, R2 Center, R2 Right, and Bottom fields.

Default: 20

Field Y Offsets

Controls vertical positioning for Top, R1 Left, R1 Center, R1 Right, R2 Left, R2 Center, R2 Right, and Bottom fields.

Default: 20

Label Y Offsets

Controls vertical positioning for labels: R1 Left, R1 Center, R1 Right, R2 Left, R2 Center, and R2 Right.

Default: 20

Visual Examples

Label Y offsets (30,20,30,0,20,0):

Spacing the labels.

Move time up and left (0,0,0,0):

Idk why you would want this, buy here we are, it's possible.

This watchface is fully optimized for all supported devices. For optimal battery life, use the AOD option "Time Only" with a tint color for best results.
To maximize battery efficiency, minimize frequently updating fields such as seconds, heart rate, and stress.

MIP devices only have 64 colors that can be displayed. When trying to display a color that is in between colors, like in a gradient, the device will pick the color closest to one of the colors it is able to display, so instead of an actual gradient, it will jump between the colors that it can display.

Regular Gradient vs MIP Gradient

On this watchface, the default gradient will look like the first image when NOT using MIP gradient. You can clearly see the lines where one color ends and where the other starts. When using one of the MIP gradient colors, the colors will be dithered, so it looks a lot better on a MIP device.

Regular Gradient on a MIP device. You can clearly see the jump between colors:

MIP Gradient. The dithering makes the transition between colors smoother:

You can find the MIP gradient colors all the way on top of the Color list. You can combine any of the MIP gradient colors together. When mixed with a regular color, it will use the default gradient method instead.