Noise and Grain
Grainy textures and backgrounds with fine noise over a color or gradient. Export as PNG, JPG, WebP or SVG.
Open in editorTurn photos into halftone dots, lines, squares or diamonds like newspaper print. With screen angle, cell size, two colors and SVG export. Your picture stays on your device.
Open the generatorRuns right in your browser. Your graphics are made on your device.
Pick a preset and it opens right in the editor, ready to adjust.
Halftone is the technique newspapers and posters use to print photos with a single ink: the picture is split into a grid of cells, and each cell gets a dot that grows the darker the picture is at that spot. Up close you see dots, from a distance a photo. Today the look is popular for posters, merch, social media and websites with a retro or pop art style.
Upload a photo or try the presets on the sample picture. Choose the shape (dots, lines, squares or diamonds), the cell size and the screen angle. Ink and paper are up to you, and the paper can be transparent. Invert turns the light areas into dots, ideal for light ink on a dark background. Brightness, contrast and gamma decide how large the dots get. Space rolls new colors and angles. Export as PNG, JPG, WebP or SVG.
Try the Halftone Effect nowGrainy textures and backgrounds with fine noise over a color or gradient. Export as PNG, JPG, WebP or SVG.
Open in editorTint photos in two, three or more colors: duotone, tritone and gradient map with a tone curve and grain. Your picture stays on your device.
Open in editorTurn photos into ASCII art from characters, colored characters, an LED dot matrix or braille. Export as SVG, PNG, text or HTML.
Open in editorSeparate photos into cyan, magenta, yellow and black with a screen angle per ink, like offset printing. With misregistration and SVG export. Your picture stays on your device.
Open in editorReduce photos to a few colors with Floyd-Steinberg, Atkinson, Stucki or Bayer dithering, in 1-bit, grayscale, retro palettes or your own colors. Your picture stays on your device.
Open in editor