Yesterday we showed how to use the paint synthesizer to build a smart random screen halftone effect. today we will show how a simple editing change in the paint synthesizer can change the effect to emulate a woodcut screening or litho print effect.
The real power of Studio Artist is that it’s an extremely user configurable environment for building custom visual effects. In today’s post, we’ll take a look at using the paint synthesizer to build smart halftone screens, which can then be used in a PASeq to build custom halftone screening effects.
We’re returning to the MSG effect we discussed 2 days ago, which generates a Hilbert space filling curve adaptive halftone effect with built in colorization. The MSG effect itself generates raster image output. In today’s post we will show how you can convert this effect into one that generates vector output, which allows for resolution…
Today’s post continues the thread we’ve been following for the last 2 days. This post will show a modification of yesterday’s MSG processing effect with the space filling curve part removed. So the effect is purely based on an adaptive halftone screen generated from the source image edge map and some additional chamfer distance map…
Today’s post continues the thread we started yesterday. In yesterday’s post we showed 2 different approaches to building halftone screen effects based on space filling curves. Today we show how to build an adaptive halftone screen effect based on a variate of a Hilbert space filling curve. Adaptive halftone screening means that the halftone screen…