Riso
Blue and fluorescent pink, one layer slightly askew: Hokusai’s wave through the drum.
Classic Riso · layer 2 shifted 5 px
Chroma — Risograph effect, duotone and CMYK separation
One image, several passes of ink.
Chroma cuts the photo into layers — one per ink — and lets you choose each colour, its coverage, its position. Shift one by four pixels and it’s a real riso print, imperfect registration included.
42 official Riso ink combinations, 348 harmonies from Sanzo Wada’s Dictionary of Color Combinations, and masters exported for the printer.
Blue and fluorescent pink, one layer slightly askew: Hokusai’s wave through the drum.
Classic Riso · layer 2 shifted 5 pxColours laid in layers like a Saul Bass poster: few inks, clearly separated values.
70s poster
Riso · Fluorescent Pink + Teal
The real Riso inks, named and coded: what you see is what the printer can pull.
Blue, fluorescent pink and yellow, the second layer slid six pixels and turned half a degree: the misregistration becomes the drawing.
Riso · Blue + Fluorescent Pink + Yellow · layer shifted 6 pxVideos recorded before the renaming: at the top of the screen, Chroma is still called Coloraster. What’s new →
Turning an ink off to see what it adds, then shifting it: too much at first, then just a little.
Fluorescent pink and teal, a random colour try that gets undone, then the ink sliding a few pixels.

Chroma · Bauhaus

Chroma · Classic riso

Chroma · Surprise me · a random style
Next mode
05 Glypha →