EUI Slomo App
Last Updated on July 1, 2026 by Editorial Team
This app design is the fourth freebie from the EUI series created by Jim Endicott, and comes with a photograph & video combined concept and experience.
You can download the first freebie here: EUI Sign Form
You can download the second freebie here: EUI Registration Walkthrough
You can download the third freebie here: EUI Music Player
Look closely at the three screens and the pattern becomes clear: this is a dark-mode camera app UI built around a single content loop, shoot, review, share.
The Shots screen groups images into a grid with date labels like “Today” and “More than four weeks ago,” which is a small but telling detail. It shows the designer thought about how people actually browse a camera roll over time, not just how a single screen looks in isolation.
The Snap a Shot screen is the centerpiece, with a large viewfinder frame, a frame counter reading “1/16,” an AutoFocus toggle, and a glowing dual-tone shutter button in blue and red. That shutter button alone is worth studying, since it uses a gradient ring to suggest recording progress, a nice bit of visual storytelling for a slow-motion capture tool.
The Picks screen rounds things out as a social feed, complete with a username, view count, and a hashtag prompt inviting users to share with #EUIslowmo to get featured. Together the three screens form a believable mini product: capture, organize, publish.
Visually, this kit leans hard into moody photography. Every mockup image, the glacier, the mountain peak, the portrait shots, is desaturated or monochrome, which keeps the interface chrome doing the talking rather than competing with busy photos.
The near-black background, thin white type, and minimal iconography give it a premium, editorial feel that suits photography and video apps, camera hardware companion apps, or any concept built around visual storytelling.
The teal-to-purple gradient on the logo badge is the one spot of real color, and it works well as an accent you could reuse on buttons, toggles, or the recording indicator elsewhere in the flow.
Where This UI Kit Works Best
This is a strong reference for anyone designing a camera, slow-motion video, or photo-sharing app concept for a portfolio piece or case study.
It’s also useful groundwork for content-driven apps that need a shots feed, a capture screen, and a curated picks or discover feed, think travel journaling apps, drone footage apps, or minimalist social platforms built around a single photo per post.
Because the visual language is so restrained, it also works as a base for pitching a photography brand’s companion app, where the client’s imagery is expected to be the star.
If you’re building out a case study, pairing this with the earlier EUI Sign Form and Registration Walkthrough screens gives you a fuller flow, onboarding straight through to content capture and sharing, all in the same dark, gradient-accented visual system.
When adapting it, swap in your own photography or footage inside the viewfinder and shots grid first, since the mockup images carry a lot of the mood here.
Keep the dark background and thin typography intact if you want that same premium feel, and reserve the gradient accent for one or two interactive elements, like the shutter ring or a call-to-action button, so it still reads as a highlight rather than decoration.
