My patterns are digital image files. These images can be tiled or repeated seamlessly using an image editing software of your choice to fit your project's needs.
Some image editing softwares even feature functions to automatically tile the pattern for you.

The two most common colour modes for digital image files are RGB and CMYK. They differ in how exactly they handle colours.
In short, RGB images work best for digital display, for example on PC or phone screens.
CMYK images are optimized for printing processes instead and will look great on any printed matters.

dpi means dots per inch and describes the resolution of your image – or, very simply said – how crisp your image will look. 300 dpi is the most commonly used resolution for printed matters to ensure a high image quality.

A flattened image file consists of a single image layer. All illustrated elements are contained on the same layer and can not be moved around separately from each other.

It is short for Microraptor gui, a small theropod dinosaur with four wings! I think they're neat :)