DitherFX PRO Figma Plugin

30+ algorithms. Six categories. One plugin.

Error Diffusion

Floyd-Steinberg, Atkinson, Stucki, and more. The classic dithering algorithms used in print and digital media.

Ordered Dithering

Bayer 2×2, 4×4, and 8×8 matrices. Structured patterns for pixel-art and retro aesthetics.

Halftone

Classic halftone dots and cross patterns. The look of print production, built for digital design.

Bitmap Patterns

Checkerboard, lines, crosshatch, stipple, and brick. Textured effects that feel printed.

CRT & Scanlines

Horizontal, vertical, and diagonal modulation. Instant screen-glow nostalgia.

ASCII Art

Density, blocks, binary, X-pattern, and slashes. Turn any image into character-based art.

Stop round-tripping to Photoshop for a single effect.

You find the perfect reference — a dithered editorial spread, a halftone poster, a retro game aesthetic. Then reality hits: export from Figma, open Photoshop, apply the effect, flatten, re-import, repeat every time the art director changes the source image.

DitherFX keeps the entire process inside Figma. Select an image, pick an algorithm, adjust settings, apply. No file exports. No context switching. No re-doing work when the image changes.

Why use a Figma plugin instead of external tools?

Online dither generators require you to upload, process, download, and re-import — every single time. Photoshop workflows mean exporting, switching apps, and losing your place in the design file. Both break the moment your source image changes.

DitherFX runs natively inside Figma. Your images stay on the canvas, your layers stay organized, and your workflow stays uninterrupted. It's also the only Figma dither plugin that exports to SVG — so your effects scale to any size without pixelation.

Built for your workflow.

Start free. Go Pro when you're ready.

Whatever you're designing next.

Who is DitherFX for?

Graphic designers creating editorial layouts, album art, and poster designs use DitherFX to add halftone textures, grain, and retro effects without leaving Figma or flattening their layers.

Brand and identity designers use ordered dithering and bitmap patterns to build textured visual systems — from packaging to web — with consistent, reusable presets across every touchpoint.

Social media designers and content creators transform stock photos and product shots into scroll-stopping graphics with CRT scanlines, ASCII art, and halftone effects that export cleanly at any resolution.

Students and hobbyists experimenting with pixel art, retro game aesthetics, and generative design use the free version to learn dithering fundamentals — and upgrade to Pro when they need the full algorithm library.

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