A word to define “semi-transparent waving” effect?
0
I'm usually working with animations and also usually I find hard to define or put words on some things.
What would be the correct term to define this (pretty used) effect which is kind of semi-transparent waving? I attach here an image of League of Legends client, this is the game that uses it more by far, everything is surrounded by this effect on the game.
terminology
edited 9 hours ago
Chappo
2,86951225
asked Jan 11 at 6:09
Juli15Juli15
264
add a comment |
0
I'm usually working with animations and also usually I find hard to define or put words on some things.
What would be the correct term to define this (pretty used) effect which is kind of semi-transparent waving? I attach here an image of League of Legends client, this is the game that uses it more by far, everything is surrounded by this effect on the game.
terminology
edited 9 hours ago
Chappo
2,86951225
asked Jan 11 at 6:09
Juli15Juli15
264
1
Is there a facility or tool for creating this effect within the design software? If there is it will, presumably have a name. I'm thinking of parallels with graphic and photo-editing effects like 'grain', 'drop-out', 'texture fill' and so on. If you can find the name of the facility or tool within the software you have the name of the effect produced.
– BoldBen
Jan 11 at 12:47
No, as far as I know there's no specific tool for this, that would have been a good solution..
– Juli15
Jan 13 at 13:17
There must be some way to create the effect, even if it's a specific use of a standard tool. You could use a modification of the name of that tool, someting like "transparent beziers".
– BoldBen
Jan 14 at 14:33
add a comment |
0
0
0
I'm usually working with animations and also usually I find hard to define or put words on some things.
What would be the correct term to define this (pretty used) effect which is kind of semi-transparent waving? I attach here an image of League of Legends client, this is the game that uses it more by far, everything is surrounded by this effect on the game.
terminology
edited 9 hours ago
Chappo
2,86951225
asked Jan 11 at 6:09
Juli15Juli15
264
I'm usually working with animations and also usually I find hard to define or put words on some things.
What would be the correct term to define this (pretty used) effect which is kind of semi-transparent waving? I attach here an image of League of Legends client, this is the game that uses it more by far, everything is surrounded by this effect on the game.
terminology
terminology
edited 9 hours ago
Chappo
2,86951225
asked Jan 11 at 6:09
Juli15Juli15
264
edited 9 hours ago
Chappo
2,86951225
asked Jan 11 at 6:09
Juli15Juli15
264
edited 9 hours ago
Chappo
2,86951225
edited 9 hours ago
Chappo
2,86951225
edited 9 hours ago
Chappo
2,86951225
2,86951225
asked Jan 11 at 6:09
Juli15Juli15
264
asked Jan 11 at 6:09
Juli15Juli15
264
asked Jan 11 at 6:09
Juli15Juli15
264
264
1
Is there a facility or tool for creating this effect within the design software? If there is it will, presumably have a name. I'm thinking of parallels with graphic and photo-editing effects like 'grain', 'drop-out', 'texture fill' and so on. If you can find the name of the facility or tool within the software you have the name of the effect produced.
– BoldBen
Jan 11 at 12:47
No, as far as I know there's no specific tool for this, that would have been a good solution..
– Juli15
Jan 13 at 13:17
There must be some way to create the effect, even if it's a specific use of a standard tool. You could use a modification of the name of that tool, someting like "transparent beziers".
– BoldBen
Jan 14 at 14:33
add a comment |
1
Is there a facility or tool for creating this effect within the design software? If there is it will, presumably have a name. I'm thinking of parallels with graphic and photo-editing effects like 'grain', 'drop-out', 'texture fill' and so on. If you can find the name of the facility or tool within the software you have the name of the effect produced.
– BoldBen
Jan 11 at 12:47
No, as far as I know there's no specific tool for this, that would have been a good solution..
– Juli15
Jan 13 at 13:17
There must be some way to create the effect, even if it's a specific use of a standard tool. You could use a modification of the name of that tool, someting like "transparent beziers".
– BoldBen
Jan 14 at 14:33
1
1
Is there a facility or tool for creating this effect within the design software? If there is it will, presumably have a name. I'm thinking of parallels with graphic and photo-editing effects like 'grain', 'drop-out', 'texture fill' and so on. If you can find the name of the facility or tool within the software you have the name of the effect produced.
– BoldBen
Jan 11 at 12:47
Is there a facility or tool for creating this effect within the design software? If there is it will, presumably have a name. I'm thinking of parallels with graphic and photo-editing effects like 'grain', 'drop-out', 'texture fill' and so on. If you can find the name of the facility or tool within the software you have the name of the effect produced.
– BoldBen
Jan 11 at 12:47
No, as far as I know there's no specific tool for this, that would have been a good solution..
– Juli15
Jan 13 at 13:17
No, as far as I know there's no specific tool for this, that would have been a good solution..
– Juli15
Jan 13 at 13:17
There must be some way to create the effect, even if it's a specific use of a standard tool. You could use a modification of the name of that tool, someting like "transparent beziers".
– BoldBen
Jan 14 at 14:33
There must be some way to create the effect, even if it's a specific use of a standard tool. You could use a modification of the name of that tool, someting like "transparent beziers".
– BoldBen
Jan 14 at 14:33
add a comment |
0
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1
Is there a facility or tool for creating this effect within the design software? If there is it will, presumably have a name. I'm thinking of parallels with graphic and photo-editing effects like 'grain', 'drop-out', 'texture fill' and so on. If you can find the name of the facility or tool within the software you have the name of the effect produced.
– BoldBen
Jan 11 at 12:47
No, as far as I know there's no specific tool for this, that would have been a good solution..
– Juli15
Jan 13 at 13:17
There must be some way to create the effect, even if it's a specific use of a standard tool. You could use a modification of the name of that tool, someting like "transparent beziers".
– BoldBen
Jan 14 at 14:33