Psychedelic Text Overview
Bend letters with wavy accents for a trippy poster vibe: p̴s̷ỹc̍h̽ēd̾e̲l̿i̋c̱. Stacked diacritics (̴ ̷ ̃ ̍ ̽ ̄ ̾ ̲ ̿ ̋ ̱) ripple each glyph like melting ink—wild, legible, and fully copyable.
Bend reality with swirling letter auras—each character picks up a trippy combo of stacked marks so lines shimmer and wobble: trip → t̲̿r̷̽ī̾p̱̃, PSYCH → P̱̃S̄̾Y̿̋C̽̄H̷̽, 2025 → 2̽̄0̴̃2̽̄5̱̃.
Psychedelic — rotating diacritic patterns for liquid motion
This set cycles through vivid overlays per glyph: forms like x̴̃, x̷̍, x̽̄, x̲̾, x̿̋, and x̱̃ repeat across letters and digits, creating a kaleidoscopic pulse while keeping text readable.
Use for
- Festival teasers, rave flyers, and psych-rock playlist titles.
- Glitch-core captions, vapor aesthetics, and mood-board headers.
- Short tags or codes that need motion and edge.
How to shape it
- Keep to 1–5 words; the stronger the swirl, the shorter the phrase.
- ALL-CAPS gives poster impact; mixed case reads wavier and loose.
- Open up line-height slightly if marks crowd ascenders/descenders.
Craft notes
- The mapping assigns a specific pair per character (e.g.,
a → ã̴,e → e̿̋,t → t̲̿), so the pattern feels varied but rhythmic. - Rendering weight of overlays can differ by platform—preview tight headlines.
- Use in bursts for maximum vibe; long paragraphs can become visually noisy.
Similar tools to explore: Glitch for signal-tear energy, Wavy for flowing undulations, Vaporwave for retro haze, and Rainbow for color-forward flair.
more text generators
here are some more text generators for you to try out.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why do marks shift around?
Placement depends on the font, which enhances the organic swirl.
Is it readable for long lines?
Short phrases look best; heavy stacking gets intense.
Digits included?
Yes—0–9 can get the same ripples.
Can I tone it down?
Use fewer marks per glyph or mix with plain text.
Use cases?
Festival titles, album jokes, and colorful callouts.