← Atlas · Topics: assets, color
Dither Garden
- Site
- dithergarden.com
- Type
- tool
- Verdict
- Useful
- Licence
- Look only licence, not stated
not-statedThe site offers its editor without a listed price and links to an optional coffee donation. No reuse licence or terms were stated at review. - Agent channels
- none
- Pricing
- free
- Reviewed
What it is
Dither Garden is a browser editor for turning an image into patterned, limited-colour art. At review, the page listed 15 algorithms, including Floyd–Steinberg, Atkinson, Stucki, Bayer, blue noise, Riemersma and ASCII; four colour modes; and PNG, JPG, WebP and TXT exports. The site labels September 2025 as its latest update.
When to open it
- When you want to compare familiar diffusion, ordered and noise-based dithering on an image.
- When you need a quick monochrome, duotone, tritone or RGB variation without installing an editor.
- When a plain-text export is useful alongside raster image files.
Most useful
- Algorithm list: the home page names classic diffusion methods, Bayer, threshold, blue noise, Riemersma and ASCII art.
- Colour modes: choose monochrome, duotone, tritone or RGB.
- Export choices: save PNG, JPG, WebP or TXT after processing.
- Visual direction: the live page pairs a narrow white instruction and upload column with a broad dark preview area. Monospaced labels, dotted dividers and pixelated horse studies make the effect itself part of the page's identity.
Using it with agents
There is no published MCP, API, CLI, llms.txt or agent guide. Use the browser editor directly and bring the exported file into the project.
Watch out for
- The page's latest-update label is September 2025; algorithm and export counts are as stated on the live page at review.
- Its cookie notice describes cookie use, but the page does not link a privacy policy from the visible interface.
- The site does not state a licence for its code or generated files. Treat the site and its sample artwork as look-only unless the owner clarifies reuse rights.
Reusable ideas
- Put the upload instructions next to a large, persistent result area so the image remains the focus while the workflow stays legible.
- Show the available algorithms, colour modes and export formats on the landing page; this makes the tool's range clear before a file is selected.
- Repeat the treatment in sample artwork so visitors can see the visual effect without first supplying an image.