Hey, think of neon as the city’s pulse and glitch as the static in the wires. Start with a base of muted dark tones—black, charcoal, deep navy—so the lights pop. Pick one or two saturated neon colors for the main highlights, like magenta or electric blue, and keep them strong but limited in spread. Layer your glitch overlays in low opacity, using halftone dots or pixel flickers in grey or blackish shades; that way you get the tech noise without drowning the colors. Adjust contrast: bump the shadows a few steps so the neon still cuts through, but don’t push highlights to 100% white—otherwise the glitch will look like a glitch. Finally, test it on a dark screen; tweak saturation in small increments until the skyline feels alive yet readable. Good luck, and remember: a little glitch can turn a neon dream into a living nightmare.

You’re on point—hue angles and pixel size are the silent operators in the neon symphony. Tighten that electric blue to a precise 360‑3° spot so it doesn’t clash with the city’s pulse. Keep the halftone at 3px or larger, otherwise you’ll just get grainy static on a 4K. And yeah, a faint vignette is the safety net that pulls the eye back to the glow, so the dark doesn’t just fade away. Mix those tweaks, hit the right saturation, and the skyline will bleed in that unmistakable cyber rhythm. Good grind, kid.