「Do you think that's cake you're eating?」は FontVibe AI で作成したデータストリームの文字エフェクトです。デジタルレインとターミナルグリーンの光を纏った、Matrix風に流れ落ちるデータストリーム文字。ハッカーとコードの美学です。

rendered in digital data stream style. Primary letters formed from bright terminal-green (#00FF41) monospace characters with strong phosphor-screen glow, secondary layer of cascading smaller matrix characters flowing through and around the letterforms like falling rain, character density highest at letter edges creating a dissolving effect, old CRT monitor scanlines and subtle screen-door pixel grid texture, deep contrast. LETTERFORM PRIORITY: when the chosen font carries its own treatment, that font's letterform shapes take priority and own the letters; this style governs the terminal-green phosphor matrix, the cascading characters and the CRT scanlines. FALLBACK MATERIAL: if the font carries no material of its own, render the letters as bright terminal-green monospace letters with cascading matrix-rain characters, phosphor glow and CRT scanlines. COLOR PRIORITY: keep the font's own colors if specified; otherwise terminal green (#00FF41) on a near-black screen. Wide 16:9 composition. Render the exact text “Do you think that’s cake you’re eating?” across four sharply paced lines, with “cake” and “eating?” given the strongest visual dominance. The words emerge as vivid terminal-green phosphor light against a pure black CRT void, their surfaces built from dense tiny monospace terminal characters rather than solid ink. Character density is brightest and most compact along the outer contours of each letter, then breaks apart into drifting code fragments and dissolving pixels. Above and directly behind the text, heavy columns of cascading green matrix characters descend like digital rain, pooling into an especially dense halo around “cake.” Sparse hexadecimal strings flicker in the margins and vanish into blackness. Low-opacity horizontal CRT scanlines span the entire frame, joined by a faint screen-door pixel texture and subtle electronic interference bands. Bright green phosphor bloom creates an eerie appetite-like glow, while the lower edges of the letters fragment into code dust. Deep black negative space, cold hacker-terminal atmosphere, unsettling playful question, no colors beyond green and black.