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With a bit more repetition, you can see the weakness
of this technique. As Gilles said, the most difficult
things are realistic placement, and effective texturing.
This image probably doesn't have either, but it is
sort of interesting. Maybe someone else will be inspired.
Aaron
Aaron Gillies
New York City
x3rxes[&]yahoo.com
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Attachments:
Download 'success.jpg' (63 KB)
Preview of image 'success.jpg'
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Mosaic's rarely are perfect!... Its the imperfections that make things look
real. :)
> With a bit more repetition, you can see the weakness
> of this technique. As Gilles said, the most difficult
> things are realistic placement, and effective texturing.
> This image probably doesn't have either, but it is
> sort of interesting. Maybe someone else will be inspired.
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Aaron Gillies wrote:
>Folks:
>
>Fiddled about a bit more with tiles last night
>and came up with this work-in-progress.
>
>Aaron
>
>Aaron Gillies
>New York City
>xerxes[^]yahoo.com
>
This is indeed very inspirational!
As for the algorithm couldn't you just trace() points onto the object, and
orient the tiles to the normal of the returned point? I don't know how
this would work with the textures, but it should be able to stick tiles onto
a wall.
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