This didn't get a real answer in the last thread so I'll be lttp
No. The wobbly movement comes from a combination of the arrangement of rods/cones in your eyes and saccade motion you involuntarily make. First, your detail receptors are highly concentrated at the center of each eye. These aren't great for tracking motion because they get lost in the minutiae but they're great at reading detail. Conversely, most of the rest of your eye is filled with receptors that are great at tracking motion, but not so great at filling in detail. Coincidentally, this is most of why we can only read a few words at a time and not like a whole paragraph in an instant.
There's also such a thing as input stagnation. Your brain stops processing redundant signals to save on processing power and just assumes you're still getting the same input, but this can be a problem if you want it to keep processing new things, which we generally do especially with eye sight. So to combat that we have saccades which are quick involuntary movements which dart the eyes around. It's essentially random, and it's going to be different all the time and for different people. This continuously gives you slightly new things to look at even when you're still glancing in the same general direction, which means we mostly don't experience input stagnation for vision. We do for touch and taste though, and often smell as well (consider: did you forget that your butt can feel the chair you're sitting on right now, or that you're tasting your saliva basically all the time?)
So where does this get us? Well the way our eyes are made you're always going to get a slight distortion as the less detail-perceptive bits confuse differences in the pattern as motion, since you consistently focus on different parts unintentionally. The pattern is carefully designed to be irregular in this way, pretending to be a regular pattern but not actually being one. Because the saccade movement is random, there's virtually no way to reverse engineer it to make it look solid. Although you could just draw a pattern that isn't designed to trick your eyes in the first place