Library
Vignette
Shade the frame edges, or cut them away so the layers below show through
A vignette is the gentle darkening around the edges of a photograph — an accident of old lenses that photographers liked enough to keep, because it quietly pulls your eye to the middle. Here it can also do the opposite of darkening: instead of shading the edges it can *remove* them, so whatever is underneath carries on uninterrupted. That is how a shaft of light gets its shape — the light itself fills the whole frame, and a soft oval decides which part of it you're allowed to see.
I. Made with Vignette
- Warpkit H@cked by @Stinkiewinki
- POSTER 1/GHOST IN THE SHELL by @Hyena
- alphabet series / R by @goodbytes
- BATTLE OF YAVIN by @Hyena
- UNIDENTIFIED OBJECT by @Hyena
- HEADSHOT by @Hyena
- WATCHING U by @Hyena
- HYENA by @Hyena
- heat map dino by @goodbytes
- MOSHPIT/UR TURN v5 by @Hyena
- FONT/Instrument Sans by @Hyena
- FONTS/ BEBAS NEUE by @Hyena
II. Everything else
- 2D Light — A positioned light over the layers below — glow or spotlight
- Beam — A beam of light over your scene — line, cross, star, ring, triangle or viewport frame
- Bloom — Soft glow on the brightest areas
- Cast Light — Daylight through leaves, a blind or a window — warm where it lands, cool in the shade
- God Rays — Shafts of light thrown by the bright parts of the layers below
- Rain — Rain falling in front of the picture, or running down a wet, fogged window over it
- Sheen — Reads brightness as height and lights it — gloss, relief and thin-film colour