(The linked web app doesn’t work on mobile in portrait mode, sorry!)
The biggest issue with this trick is that different engines calculate the filters differently, thus turning an okay-ish image into something that looks like a glitch.
nextlevelwizard
Is this actually dithering?
I have dabbled with some dithering algorithms and while this is way faster than my naive js implementations, this looks pretty bad
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ramon156
Is this what they use at schools before they hand it over to the printer? /j
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kelsolaar
It feels and looks like threshold-quantized Perlin rather than actual proper dithering. Cool stuff that said!
binaryturtle
I have to admit I don't think it's visually very appealing like that. It looks more like some sort of error/ glitch. Maybe my old Firefox does it weirdly?
I’ve messed with a similar idea here: https://untested.sonnet.io/notes/just-some-innocent-gradient...
(The linked web app doesn’t work on mobile in portrait mode, sorry!)
The biggest issue with this trick is that different engines calculate the filters differently, thus turning an okay-ish image into something that looks like a glitch.
Is this actually dithering?
I have dabbled with some dithering algorithms and while this is way faster than my naive js implementations, this looks pretty bad
Is this what they use at schools before they hand it over to the printer? /j
It feels and looks like threshold-quantized Perlin rather than actual proper dithering. Cool stuff that said!
I have to admit I don't think it's visually very appealing like that. It looks more like some sort of error/ glitch. Maybe my old Firefox does it weirdly?
The image quality is so bad, I don't get it?