Ditherable: Retro & Pixel art

Ditherable: Retro & Pixel art icon

Ditherable: Retro & Pixel art

Eskil Gjerde Sviggum

In this app, you can apply various dithering methods and explore different color palettes to transform your images. Includes support for custom palettes, sharing options, and multiple dithering algorithms.

AppRecs review analysis

AppRecs rating 4.5. Trustworthiness 65 out of 100. Review manipulation risk 27 out of 100. Based on a review sample analyzed.

★★★★

4.5

AppRecs Rating

Ratings breakdown

5 star

90%

4 star

5%

3 star

3%

2 star

2%

1 star

0%

What to know

Low review manipulation risk

27% review manipulation risk

High user satisfaction

90% of sampled ratings are 5 stars

Authentic reviews

No red flags detected

About Ditherable: Retro & Pixel art

Ditherable enables you see how your image would look like with the colors of an old IBM PC, an Apple II, or even a monochrome Game Boy. Get yourself lost in trying out palettes, and learn about different kinds of dithering methods. Share your creations with friends and family.

Supported dither methods are:
- Floyd-Steinberg
- Atkinson
- Jarvis-Judice-Ninke
- Bayer (Ordered dithering)
- White noise (Ordered dithering)
- Blue noise (Ordered dithering)
- Threshold (No dithering)

Built-in palettes are:
- Black & White
- Grayscale
- Quantized Color
- CGA
- Apple II
- Game Boy
- Intellivision
- Reduce colors
- Light colors
- Dark colors

You can also make your own palettes and save them.
Ditherable: Retro & Pixel art Screenshots
Screenshot 1Screenshot 2Screenshot 3Screenshot 4

Tap to Rate:

Reviews for Ditherable: Retro & Pixel art

I Like Cops (They are cool)

In-app camera mode

This app has a lot of features already, but I would also like to have an in-app camera mode for photos and videos so that I can use the app to make videos that already are dithered without having to do post processing.

KiraTheRat

Almost works perfect, but there’s one hard limit

It does almost everything I need, but I can’t import palettes with it for some reason. Whenever I try to grab a .ase file (took a while to even figure out that was the format it wanted since it doesn’t specify) from my Files, it tells me I can’t open the palette file because I don’t have permission to do so. I’ve looked at every option in my iPad settings and searched the internet for a solution but I can’t find one that works. Please fix this so I don’t have to manually insert large palettes myself, right now all I can do is use the preset palettes unless I want to input every single color of a new palette by hand.

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