Inflated Didrafters

A didrafter is a polyform made by joining two drafters, 30°-60°-90° right triangles, at their short legs, long legs, hypotenuses, or half hypotenuses. Polydrafters joined on the polyiamond (triangle) grid are called proper polydrafters. Polydrafters whose cells depart from the grid are called extended polydrafters. Here are the 13 didrafters, proper and extended:

In 1994 Rodolfo Kurchan introduced inflated pentominoes. These were rectangular arrangements of the 12 pentominoes, in which some pentominoes were scaled up by an integer factor.

Here I show convex arrangements of the 13 didrafters, in which some didrafters are scaled up by an integer factor or √3 times an integer factor.

Symmetric shapes are marked with an asterisk (*). Only one tiling is given for each combination of a convex shape and an assignment of scales to the tiles.

Patrick Hamlyn tiled two rectangles.