High-quality, seamlessly tileable patterns for foreground and background
Still need a pattern? Then use these patterns in Photoshop and Affinity Photo for beautiful textures.
When is it worth using geometric patterns?
Constant repetition means boredom? - Not at all! When the same shapes are repeated over and over ... and over and over again, the resulting pattern dispels any monotony . Even if your lettering, website or banner relies on a minimalist design, a delicate geometric element can work dynamic wonders.
Leave the patterns large so that the color of your background is given plenty of space. Or: Scale the patterns smaller, resulting in a finely woven texture. Either way, you create a structure that can do both at the same time: add tension to your illustration and still maintain calm.
How to apply the patterns in Photoshop and Affinity Photo
Basically, all patterns are available in the form of PNG files. The dimensions of square 3,400 px × 3,400 px promise the best pixel quality, both on the web and on print products. You can also use the patterns individually with the supplied PSD files for Photoshop and the AFPHOTO files for Affinity Photo .
You can really get the patterns on a large scale with the palette, styles and pattern files. All patterns have been prepared in such a way that they can be seamlessly combined. Load the PAT files into Photoshop and the AFSTYLES and/or AFPALETTE files into Affinity Photo. Then select your desired pattern in the program and use it to fill the desired areas in the desired pattern color.
This variety of shapes awaits you with the patterns
As far as the variety of shapes is concerned, you can download a wide repertoire of patterns : Angular patterns made of zigzag lines, diamond shapes, rectangles and cube patterns are included, as are round patterns made of circles, waves and curves. Some patterns even look like textile fabrics in which the basic structures seem to run over and under each other. Despite their two-dimensionality, these shapes appear almost three-dimensional with their apparent ups and downs, giving your surfaces a touch of depth.