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"A key element of risograph prints is the noise that you see all over them. They are covered with little dots of varying sizes." A bit of noise can often go a
by weinzierl 2y ago
"A key element of risograph prints is the noise that you see all over them. They are covered with little dots of varying sizes."
A bit of noise can often go a long way to make a design wholesome (e. g. [1]), but in this case I honestly find it over the top. It's too much and too much in your face.
[1] https://fabianburghardt.de/swisscolors/ https://fabianburghardt.de/swisscolors/
- thenthenthen 2y agoThe link you reference seems more like a faux paper texture? The OP ‘riso noise’ is over the top but it seems to be a new hype and tells me they have never seen a riso print in real life, nor worked with one. Riso machines/drivers have multiple print settings, “Screen Covered” (bitmap/halftone), “Grain Touch” (the noisy dither used here) and special solid modes for vector line/text iirc.