Created by Jérôme Enel-Réhel
13
Neon, retro sun and glitch, with or without a photo

Synthwave, vaporwave and cyberpunk image generator

Neongood makes images in the colors of a dreamed-up 1980s and science-fiction cities: a geometric sun cut into stripes, a perspective grid racing to the horizon, wireframe mountains, orange, magenta and purple gradients or pink and cyan pastels, glows and neon, chromatic aberration, glitch, scanlines, pixels and halftones, plus iridescent liquid shapes, particle networks and topographic lines. Everything is built from layers you switch on and off, move and adjust: some are added on top, others transform everything below. Start from your photo, the sample photo or a fully generated background, then animate it all in a seamless loop.

How it works

  1. Pick a recipe from the three families (synthwave, cyberpunk, abstract), or click “Random” for a randomly drawn variation.
  2. Upload your photo (or drop it onto the preview) or stay on “No photo”; change the palette, then adjust the layers one by one: opacity, blend mode, order and each effect’s own settings.
  3. Export as a high-resolution PNG, as SVG (sun, grid and shapes as real vectors) or as a looping MP4 video where the grid scrolls, the neon pulses and the glitch moves.

What you can do

  • Striped sun, perspective grid, wireframe mountains
  • Neon, glows, bloom, chromatic aberration, scanlines
  • Glitch (Glitchgood recipes), pixels, halftone, wave, sliced offsets
  • Iridescent liquid shapes, topographic lines, particle networks, iridescent relief
  • Layers: visibility, opacity, 8 blend modes, order, duplicate, delete
  • 11 palettes and your own colors, on your photo or without one
  • 18 recipes, consistent “Random” and seamless looping animation

Examples click to try them

FAQ

What is the difference between synthwave, vaporwave and cyberpunk?

Synthwave revisits the 1980s imagination: a setting sun cut into stripes, a neon grid racing to the horizon, orange, magenta and purple gradients. Vaporwave is its dreamy, ironic take, with pink, cyan and lavender pastels, geometric shapes and halftones. Cyberpunk is darker: night, neon, screens going haywire, glitch and chromatic aberration. Neongood’s recipes are sorted into these families, plus a digital abstract art family.

How do the layers work?

Each recipe is a stack of layers, from the background to the foreground. An “Add” layer (sun, grid, glow, shapes, particles…) sits on top of what is below; a “Filter” layer (aberration, glitch, pixels, halftone, wave, bloom…) transforms everything below. Each layer can be switched on or off, moved and duplicated, and has its own opacity, blend mode and settings.

Do I need a photo?

No. With the “No photo” source, the image is fully generated. With a photo, it takes its place in the stack: changing the image keeps all your settings.

Is the SVG made of vectors?

Yes for the drawn elements: sun, grid, mountains, glows, geometry, particles and shapes stay real, editable paths. Whatever sits under a filter (glitch, aberration, pixels…) is embedded as an image; the “As many vectors as possible” option leaves the filters out to keep as many vectors as possible.

Are my photos sent over the Internet?

No, all the computing happens in your browser.

The other tools

Contact

Missing a tool?

pixisgood grows with every idea. Would you like another generator, a specific feature, or a custom tool for your studio or brand? Write to me: every message is read, and the most requested ideas become the next tools.

Jérôme Enel-Réhel, graphic designer · enel-rehel.com · Instagram