Concentric Native Watchface

Concentric Native (Wear OS Watchface)
My version of the Pixel Concentric and Digital watchfaces for Wear OS, plus an Analog-style one, and a heart rate complication for Samsung Watch4/Watch5 devices.

Features
3+ watchfaces in one app, with one having 3 styles
Large(r) fonts
2-3 Complications on the watchfaces
Always On Display friendly, and can adjust watchface, complications, and even the time
Full-on AOD for when you want it to show nicely (but probably uses more power)
Multiple colors palettes
Pixel-shifting to avoid burn-in during AOD
Control over colors and complication elements
Ability to show AOD in full colors
Only 15fps for a good battery experience, with a 1fps Low Power mode
Heart Rate Complication that uses the built-in Health Services to provide the latest heart rate BPM. This can be re-used by any other watchface! Note: No data is collected! It is simply displayed. This was done because the built-in Samsung one only displayed a big heart and no data.

Added background support! Want to add a background to the watchface? Try our Photo Native Complication to show you photos!

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.programmersbox.forestwoodass.wearable.watchface.complications.photos

Introduction
This is my version of the Google Pixel Concentric Watchface. It started off being as closely mirroring it as possible, but then I realized I was too old to see the time with those font sizes… and lack of complications for several of the different faces it provided. So I made the fonts bigger and added complications. And made the fonts even bigger when in Always on Display (ambient) mode.

Then I added an Analog watchface (for those classy nights out), and a Digital version (for my son).

Always On Display
The Watchface is optimized for AOD, allowing everything from parts of the watchface, the complications, and even the time to be optionally displayed. It can even be stripped down to just showing just the new notification indicator, enabling those of us with OCD to avoid constantly flipping our wrists to see if we missed a message. But there is also a "Who cares about the battery, show me everthing!" mode, too!