Moirè

Moire patterns emerge when multiple screens or patterns are superimposed and slightly shifted, creating an illusion of ripples or waves. This effect can occur in print, digital displays, and physical objects, and is often considered undesirable.

Moirè patterns emerge when multiple designs are superimposed and shifted. To learn more about these patterns. You can read more about moirè patterns in the article on the Encyclopedia Britannica.

The moirè effect is visible in the adjMoirèacent images as you scroll or hover your cursor over them, causing a slight wiggle. This occurs as the images interact with both the pattern and your screen’s pixel-grid. The resulting pattern depends on factors such as the angle and speed of movement, as well as the screen you’re using. Not all devices display these effects, and not everyone, particularly older individuals, may perceive the illusory motion.

I find working with these images intriguing, as they present a unique challenge in creating a sense of motion that doesn’t truly exist. I enjoy experimenting with different applications to see what effects I can achieve.