@@elberttiao One way is to use color halftone under filter > pixelate and then add a threshold adjustment layer above. My favorite way is to use the halftone pattern filter in the filter gallery and add a stamp filter above. Better controls IMO and you get to see the adjustments live.
i'm wondering what should i do if my image size is 4000x6000 and how could i turn that huge size image into something where the dither details are actually noticeable
Hey timesnewroman! Thanks for the comment. I would either size down the image from 4000x6000 to a lower resolution like 1000x1500 or you can also leave the size as is & play with the lowering bitmap Output resolution to get that nice pixelated look. Hope this helps 🤘!
great video
CHILL & FORMATIVE VIDEO BET!
Appreciate the comment, thanks for watching 🖤
thanks! I was looking for how to do that effect but could not find the answer. And know after long times your video suddenly came in.
Awesome, so happy that this video helped. Thanks for watching 😊
There is also a way to create halftones non-destructive with smart object and adjustment layers and then you can just replace the image
Oo, so good! Thanks for the great tip, very helpful and a more flexible process 😊
@@elberttiao One way is to use color halftone under filter > pixelate and then add a threshold adjustment layer above. My favorite way is to use the halftone pattern filter in the filter gallery and add a stamp filter above. Better controls IMO and you get to see the adjustments live.
Amazing, so helpful. Will definitely apply that in future processes. Thanks again for sharing your wizardry 🧙
Awesome
Thanks for checking out the video 🙏🏼
@@elberttiao you the best. Thanks for reading
Good stuff bro 🙏🏻
Thanks Adam, I appreciate it 🙂!
Absolutely Loved It
Ayee, thank you! Glad you liked it 😊.
Thank you
You’re welcome!
this is gold!
Haha, thanks William! Appreciate it ❤️
thanks for the tutorial
No worries at all!
Nice video broo❤️📹 thanks for the tutorials 👌👌👌
Of course, no worries at all. Got you 🤘🏼!
Yo thanks a lot bro!!
Of course! No worries at all 🤘
i'm wondering what should i do if my image size is 4000x6000 and how could i turn that huge size image into something where the dither details are actually noticeable
Hey timesnewroman! Thanks for the comment. I would either size down the image from 4000x6000 to a lower resolution like 1000x1500 or you can also leave the size as is & play with the lowering bitmap Output resolution to get that nice pixelated look. Hope this helps 🤘!
Great tutorial
Thanks Aikanaro 😊!
nice tutorial! I was wondering why with some pictures I'm not allowed tot click bitmap. Can u help me?
Make sure you select Image > Grayscale before applying the bitmap
the d is silent
Ah yes! Thank you haha 🤠.