If you’re looking to give your subject a more sleek, futuristic feel - think smooth chrome or glossy plastic. For example, if you’re looking to portray your subject as being more environmentally oriented - natural textures like grass, tree bark, and wood might be best to use. When used in marketing and design - textured images can portray a number of emotions and aesthetics that help to build a character for your project. These are textures that either create the illusion of having a physical texture (such as a 3d rendered image) or don’t have a physical texture that can be perceived by the human sense of touch (such as clouds or smoke). For example, a smooth, seamless surface like canvas can be visually restful while a more rough surface like a jagged cliff can give a more active feel to the image. Use of these textures can affect the smoothness being portrayed in an image and the feeling that the image conveys. Tactile textures like wood, metal, sand, glass, canvas or leather contain physical textures that are differentiated by touch. There’s also a distinction to be made between visual texture and tactile texture. These textures can include polished leather, glass, concrete, crumpled paper and metal. Other textures have a more industrial aesthetic and help to give the audience a sense of ruggedness.
At the same time - certain artistically minded textures like smooth canvas and wet oil paints can inspire creativity. More natural textures, such the rippled surface of a birch tree or the seamless feel of thin beach sand can have a calming effect on the viewer. In using textured backgrounds in your project - you’ll want to be mindful of what emotions and aesthetics are associated with the texture you’re using and what you want to communicate through your imagery.
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