Description
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Visual Dispersion (Internal Gradients): Within the petals and leaves, the color exhibits “Smooth Gradient Dispersion.” For example, look at a red petal fading into yellow. The transition is seamless (like a perfect watercolor wash) rather than textured or grainy. This shows a high level of control over the pigment dispersion.
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Edge Dispersion (Zero): The boundaries of the flowers and leaves have Zero Dispersion. They are sharp and defined by fine ink lines. There is no bleeding into the background. The pink background itself is a solid, flat color with no dispersion texture at all.
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Vein Dispersion: The veins on the green leaves are created by “Linear Dispersion.” The darker green paint follows the specific channel of the vein line, fading softly outward to create the illusion of a curved surface.
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