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Hi everyone,
This series of images will serve as my contribution for today's
installment of the time-honored tradition known as The Friday Abstract.
Each image is the result of an animation in which every last frame
becomes input for the next. The initial pattern is colored, translated
and rotated randomly to produce these IFS-like fractal patterns.
I hope you enjoy these images.
Sam
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Attachments:
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stbenge <stb### [at] hotmail com> wrote:
> Each image is the result of an animation in which every last frame
> becomes input for the next. The initial pattern is colored, translated
> and rotated randomly to produce these IFS-like fractal patterns.
Cool idea. Creative as always.
- Ricky
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Sam Benge, the povray trickster. :)
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stbenge <stb### [at] hotmailcom> wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> This series of images will serve as my contribution for today's
> installment of the time-honored tradition known as The Friday Abstract.
>
> Each image is the result of an animation in which every last frame
> becomes input for the next. The initial pattern is colored, translated
> and rotated randomly to produce these IFS-like fractal patterns.
>
> I hope you enjoy these images.
>
> Sam
Incredibly cool. Could you provide a sample code for those of us (me, anyway)
too dense to see, from your description, exactly how you're doing this?
Thanks!
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triple_r wrote:
> stbenge <stb### [at] hotmailcom> wrote:
>
>> Each image is the result of an animation in which every last frame
>> becomes input for the next. The initial pattern is colored, translated
>> and rotated randomly to produce these IFS-like fractal patterns.
>
> Cool idea. Creative as always.
Thanks.
Sam
Post a reply to this message
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nemesis wrote:
> Sam Benge, the povray trickster. :)
Well, it helps that you can do so much with POV. It's very open-ended.
Sam
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Dave Matthews wrote:
> Incredibly cool. Could you provide a sample code for those of us (me, anyway)
> too dense to see, from your description, exactly how you're doing this?
Thank you for the feedback.
The file has been dropped at p.b.scene-files.
Sam
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Great, and as usual, very unusual. Please, keep thinking that way, whatever
it is...
--
Jaime
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stbenge <stb### [at] hotmailcom> wrote:
> I hope you enjoy these images.
Stunning. And the technique seems so obvious -- NOW!
--
jussi
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Fortunately, I was seated.
In Italian and English: sublime idea!
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Hail to the Grand Master of frontier bashing!!!
Thomas
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stbenge <stb### [at] hotmailcom> wrote:
> Hi everyone,
....
> I hope you enjoy these images.
>
> Sam
Please add my kudos to the list. Thanks for the code.
Best Regards,
Mike C.
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stbenge napsal(a):
> Hi everyone,
>
> This series of images will serve as my contribution for today's
> installment of the time-honored tradition known as The Friday Abstract.
>
> Each image is the result of an animation in which every last frame
> becomes input for the next. The initial pattern is colored, translated
> and rotated randomly to produce these IFS-like fractal patterns.
>
> I hope you enjoy these images.
>
> Sam
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
I wonder if it can me done in one pass using megapov camera pigment.
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To be honest you made a good job in the past to set the bar of
expectation high for everything new you post here -- but as always you
never fail to amaze me by the way with which you each and every time
fulfill that expectation with seemingly no effort at all :) It's been a
long time since I've seen technical and artistic talent combined in such
a wonderful way. Thanks!
BTW, 4 is my favourite.
Regards,
Florian
stbenge wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> This series of images will serve as my contribution for today's
> installment of the time-honored tradition known as The Friday Abstract.
>
> Each image is the result of an animation in which every last frame
> becomes input for the next. The initial pattern is colored, translated
> and rotated randomly to produce these IFS-like fractal patterns.
>
> I hope you enjoy these images.
>
> Sam
>
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
Post a reply to this message
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Fantastic, from visual, artistic, creative, and technical perspectives!
-The Mildly Infamous Blue Herring
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Jan Dvorak wrote:
> I wonder if it can me done in one pass using megapov camera pigment.
Yes, it can, and I have done it. I don't prefer that method, since it
requires MegaPOV, a patch which doesn't support multiple cpu cores.
Slower render times mean slower development times.
Sam
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Jaime Vives Piqueres wrote:
> Great, and as usual, very unusual. Please, keep thinking that way,
> whatever it is...
>
> --
> Jaime
Thanks! I think fractals such as these can be useful for coming up with
new scene ideas. Number four, for example, can be a sort of template for
some kind of spacecraft or alien city.
Sam
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jute wrote:
> stbenge <stb### [at] hotmailcom> wrote:
>
>> I hope you enjoy these images.
>
> Stunning. And the technique seems so obvious -- NOW!
>
Thank you. The method can also be used for motion blur (using Rune's
illusion.inc) and other effects.
Sam
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C. Cappai wrote:
> Fortunately, I was seated.
I really didn't expect this kind of response.
> In Italian and English: sublime idea!
Thanks!
Sam
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Thomas de Groot wrote:
> Hail to the Grand Master of frontier bashing!!!
I don't know if I'm a Grand Master, but thanks :) It helps that POV is
such a great program. I can't wait for POV's eventual evolution toward a
more open-ended environment.
Sam
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Mike the Elder wrote:
>
> Please add my kudos to the list. Thanks for the code.
Noted. You're welcome :)
Sam
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Florian Brucker wrote:
> To be honest you made a good job in the past to set the bar of
> expectation high for everything new you post here -- but as always you
> never fail to amaze me by the way with which you each and every time
> fulfill that expectation with seemingly no effort at all :) It's been a
> long time since I've seen technical and artistic talent combined in such
> a wonderful way. Thanks!
Thank you for the comments. I'm just encouraging the community to try
new things.
Sam
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Blue Herring wrote:
> Fantastic, from visual, artistic, creative, and technical perspectives!
Thank you!
Sam
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stbenge wrote:
>
> Thanks! I think fractals such as these can be useful for coming up with
> new scene ideas. Number four, for example, can be a sort of template for
> some kind of spacecraft or alien city.
Yes. If it were green-based, it would surely be related to vorlons.
> Sam
--
Eero "Aero" Ahonen
http://www.zbxt.net
aer### [at] removethiszbxtnetinvalid
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Eero Ahonen wrote:
> stbenge wrote:
>
>>
>> Thanks! I think fractals such as these can be useful for coming up
>> with new scene ideas. Number four, for example, can be a sort of
>> template for some kind of spacecraft or alien city.
>
>
> Yes. If it were green-based, it would surely be related to vorlons.
>
>> Sam
Green? Do you mean Douglas Adams' Vogons?
-=- Larry -=-
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Very cool!
;-)
Paolo
>stbenge wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> This series of images will serve as my contribution for today's
> installment of the time-honored tradition known as The Friday Abstract.
>
> Each image is the result of an animation in which every last frame
> becomes input for the next. The initial pattern is colored, translated
> and rotated randomly to produce these IFS-like fractal patterns.
>
> I hope you enjoy these images.
>
> Sam
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
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