Web Editor Export
Export encodes your composition into the exact bytes the mod will decode, shows the accounting per tile, and packages everything for the game. There are four numbered steps: Codec · Identify · Encrypt · Export.
Which vanilla data channels carry the payload, and therefore each tile's byte budget:
| Label | Budget/tile | Notes |
|---|---|---|
carpet+banners+shade |
15,482 B | banners fill before shade; the maximum-capacity pick |
carpet+shade+banners |
15,482 B | shade fills before banners (fewer banners, staircase sooner) |
carpet+banners |
13,466 B | never a staircase |
carpet+shade |
10,192 B | zero banners |
carpet (default) |
8,176 B | pure platform, no banners or staircase; most images fit here after compression |
banners |
5,290 B | no platform at all (legacy mode) |
Each radio shows a live fit line ("✓ all N fit" / "⚠ M/N tiles over budget"), and the stats table breaks every tile into carpet / shade / banner bytes with a percentage bar. Full channel mechanics: Codecs & Capacity.
Animated compositions get a prominent "⚡ Lossy animation — much smaller" toggle with a quality slider (1–100, default 60). Lossless AV1 is always tried first and is usually enough; lossy is for dithered or noisy animations that refuse to compress. The panel reports the measured "% of pixels differing from the original", and since the preview runs the same decoder the mod ships, what you see is what players get. Heavy compositions (60+ frames) compute sizes on demand: the Recompute button appears whenever a setting has made the stats stale, and nothing recomputes on its own.
- Title (≤64 chars) and Author (≤16) are embedded in the payload and shown to whoever decodes it. Both required; the author persists in your browser.
- Resalt (nonce) randomizes the compressed bytes without changing the image. Every export gets a random nonce regardless; this checkbox forces fresh bytes on demand (the fix for stuck anvil renames).
Optional AES-256-GCM payload encryption with one key slot per password, and any single password decodes. It costs about 290 B + 76 B per password, per tile (the stats table accounts for it automatically, and encrypted tiles show a 🔒). Full guide: Encryption & Sharing.
When some tiles bust their budget and siblings have room, the mux allocator routes the overflow. The panel lists every tile's role (normal / receiver / donor), its own vs guest bytes, and the donor↔receiver routing. Blank auto-donor tiles are added if the art tiles alone can't absorb everything. Full guide: Multi-Tile & Mux.
Every carpet-codec tile gets a physical preview of its schematic: the actual carpet blocks, flat or staircase (drag = orbit, shift+drag = pan, scroll = zoom, plus a 2D mode). This shows what you're actually building:
⬇ Export ZIP (suffixed "(encrypted)" / "(mux)" when active) produces:
| File | Destination |
|---|---|
loominary_state.json |
<game dir>/config/ (the payload itself) |
loominary_carpet_r<row>_c<col>.litematic |
your schematics/ folder, one per tile (carpet codecs only) |
preview.png / preview.mp4
|
the exact decoded result (MP4 for animations) |
README.txt |
offline install instructions |
If any tile is still over budget, the export interrupts with an explicit warning (the art won't decode in-game until it fits) and offers the fixes (mux, higher-capacity codec, fewer colors/frames) before letting you "Export anyway".
Then head in-game: Placing your art.