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Convert Image into Dots

New Here ,
Aug 01, 2021 Aug 01, 2021

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Hi Adobe Folks,

I am very interested in turning an image into a series of dots. I want to have the same size dots but just clustered differently if possible. Does anyone have any suggestions on how to do this with Adobe software? Any suggestions would be appreciated!

defaultovwfkbch51xl_0-1627864160010.pngdefaultovwfkbch51xl_1-1627864170628.png

 

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correct answers 1 Correct answer

Community Expert , Aug 01, 2021 Aug 01, 2021

There is some free software, Stipplegen,  which will do this. It processes the image repeatedly, each iteration providing finer results. It ouputs .SVG files, so Illustrator would be best for editing the results.

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Community Expert ,
Aug 01, 2021 Aug 01, 2021

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This might be what you are looking for:

 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FajAfmojcvU

Download the Photoshop Action: https://sevenstyles.gumroad.com/l/DotsPhotoshopEffect You can download the entire 127 Photoshop Action collection as a bundle here: https://sevenstyles.gumroad.com/l/ulqgq?a=18218931 Or here: https://1.envato.market/RG57QX This Photoshop tool will automatically ...

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Community Expert ,
Aug 01, 2021 Aug 01, 2021

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There is some free software, Stipplegen,  which will do this. It processes the image repeatedly, each iteration providing finer results. It ouputs .SVG files, so Illustrator would be best for editing the results.

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LEGEND ,
Aug 02, 2021 Aug 02, 2021

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Image->Mode->Bitmap and play around with dithering methods.

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New Here ,
Apr 01, 2023 Apr 01, 2023

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I am more curious how you generated this image on the right with matlab. How did you do this?

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Community Expert ,
Apr 02, 2023 Apr 02, 2023

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I don't know much about Matlab, but I think this involves Voronoi diagrams.

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Community Expert ,
Apr 01, 2023 Apr 01, 2023

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That does seem interesting but the identically sized »dots« at varying distances and angles (depending on the original image’s luminance) (edit: but without overlapping »dots«) seem so far removed from a classic halftone screen that I suspect they are way beyond Photoshop’s default functionality; a Filter or Script might be able to achieve such results, though, I guess. 

But the software @Semaphoric linked to seems like an excellent match already. 

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LEGEND ,
Apr 01, 2023 Apr 01, 2023

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I wonder if ImageJ has this capability as well?

http://imagej.net

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Community Expert ,
Apr 02, 2023 Apr 02, 2023

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Hi, @defaultovwfkbch51xl the closest you could get in Photoshop, create a white layer below, then use the Dissolve blend mode, strongly reduce the opacity of the image, then flatten and use Filters>Other>Minimum, with preserve roundness, but it is far from a perfec circle...

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Community Expert ,
Nov 07, 2024 Nov 07, 2024

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Is this in any way related to the subject of this thread? 

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Community Expert ,
Nov 08, 2024 Nov 08, 2024

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I think dropping a unrelated image counts as spam, so it's reported and gone.

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