· 90s game look
Pixelito turns a clip into a 1990s console game: big square pixels, fewer colours with a fine checker pattern, a choppy frame rate, and a grid that jumps now and then. Drag it onto a clip in DaVinci Resolve, or a preset onto an adjustment layer in Premiere Pro. No AI, no credits, no nodes to build.
Before and after · drag the line
The skater from our card, at the default settings. The right side is the effect's own output: blocks of 8 pixels on a 1080 frame, 16 shades per colour, and the checker dither that hides the banding.
The choppy frame rate and the jumping grid only show in motion: see the clip below.
On a real edit
Drop it on, and the picture turns to big pixels, drops to 12 frames a second, and the grid jumps a few times a second, the way old consoles did. Then change it to taste: every slider shows the result as you move it.
· seven sliders
In DaVinci Resolve everything is on the clip, in the Inspector. The defaults already look the part.
One for each sequence shape: 16:9, 9:16, square and 4:5. Each is Premiere's own Mosaic, Posterize and Posterize Time, set up for you, and goes on an adjustment layer above your clips. Premiere has no dither and no random numbers, so the checker pattern and the jumping grid are in the Resolve version only.
Specification
Free, and it stays free
The Resolve effect, the Premiere presets and an install guide for each, in one download.