  Quantum computation is an emerging technology that promises to be a powerful
tool in many areas. Though some years likely still remain until significant
quantum advantage is demonstrated, the development of the technology has led to
a range of valuable resources. These include publicly available prototype
quantum hardware, advanced simulators for small quantum programs and
programming frameworks to test and develop quantum software. In this
provocation paper we seek to demonstrate that these resources are sufficient to
provide the first useful results in the field of procedural generation. This is
done by introducing a proof-of-principle method: a quantum generalization of a
blurring process, in which quantum interference is used to provide a unique
effect. Through this we hope to show that further developments in the
technology are not required before it becomes useful for procedural generation.
Rather, fruitful experimentation with this new technology can begin now.
