Free
$ 0Non-commercial use. Explore the core toolkit to test ideas and share quick drafts.
Launch app- Version history
- Export up to 1080p
- Export up to 10s video
- Figma plugin
Recreate the look of corrupted broadcast signals and modulated transmissions. Wave-based signal modulation, inverted tonal curves, electric blue grading, CRT screen phosphor dots, and paper grain create haunting transmission failure aesthetics.
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Simulate corrupted broadcasts, analog signal breakdown, and transmission errors with authentic modulation artifacts.
Perfect for electronic music, techno visuals, experimental film, and avant-garde video art with technical distortion.
Create dystopian broadcast intercepts, hacked transmissions, and futuristic signal corruption effects.
Layer modulation waves with tonal inversion for unpredictable, artistic image transformation.
More inspiration on Instagram @effect_app
Test out the app with no strings attached. No registration or credit card information is required.
Non-commercial use. Explore the core toolkit to test ideas and share quick drafts.
Launch appCommercial license with full features. High-resolution exports, longer clips, and work without watermarks.
For teams with specific needs. Custom licensing, integrations, and priority support.
Contact usModulation Dither applies wave-based signal modulation to RGB channels, inverts tonal curves for negative-like contrast, adds Y2K blue monochrome tinting with soft blur and grain, simulates CRT phosphor screen grids, and layers subtle paper texture.
The modulation effect applies wave distortion to the image signal—like analog broadcast interference—creating horizontal wave patterns that shift RGB channels independently.
Inverted luminance curves create a negative-like look where darks become lights, adding to the corrupted transmission aesthetic before color grading.
Y2K blue monochrome tinting combined with gaussian blur in screen blend mode creates the electric phosphor glow, enhanced by CRT screen grid simulation.
Yes. Adjust modulation TC (time constant) for wave frequency, AM (amplitude modulation) for wave strength, and wave direction for horizontal/vertical patterns.
Yes. Modulation Dither runs in real time on video with animated modulation waves and static grain for dynamic signal corruption effects.
Technical subjects, industrial scenes, portraits, and high-contrast imagery work especially well—the modulation and inversion create striking abstract transformations.