What happens when print grain learns to move?

For this one, I took concert footage and turned it into a halftone motion piece - pulling frames from an artist mid-performance into a scrapbook-style compilation, with that classic dot-pattern texture layered across each one. There's something about halftone that feels so analog, so tactile, and I wanted to see if that texture could hold up in motion.

Process: 👉🏻 Sourced frames from my concert footage 👉🏻 Applied a halftone treatment to each one 👉🏻Aimed for a stop-motion style, frame by frame, letting the texture build alongside the movement

Halftone feels like a small rebellion - grainy, imperfect, hand-made (or at least made to look that way).

What's a texture you'd want to see in motion? Drop it below 👇🏻

Great job Moserrat! Love the colors and your process insight. I have found that reducing the frame rate to something like 8 or 10 helps push the style and adds realism, another thing is making all keyframes in the "hold" state, to remove easing and stay true to the "stop-motion"...

Designed 3 posters for a local bar's Sunday jam nights, with Envato as my toolkit. 🎸🎤 Envato gave me hero images, background texture, and animated video. But none of it works on its own. Someone still has to make the calls. Human by Design: AI got me fast raw material. Making it feel like this bar took real decisions - recoloring and chroma-keying a stock video before animating, chasing a grimy texture over a clean AI render, picking one generated scene out of several for its energy - then building the composition and type myself. Toolkit: @Envato Elements, Envato AI, After Effects, Illustrator.

this is awesome dina!! love the designs