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I was messing around with reflecting warps and came
up with these spheres.
Pete
Post a reply to this message
Attachments:
Download 'sph_kal_02.jpg' (41 KB)
Preview of image 'sph_kal_02.jpg'
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"Pete" <Pet### [at] nymaliasnet> wrote in message
news:89.### [at] nymaliasnet...
> I was messing around with reflecting warps and came
> up with these spheres.
>
> Pete
Wow! They're beautiful. What are reflecting warps? Could I see the code for
this please? Could these be used to modify an isosurface sphere maybe?
All the best,
Andy
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"Andy Cocker" <big### [at] mariner9fsnetcouk> wrote in message
news:3b579c21$1@news.povray.org...
>
> "Pete" <Pet### [at] nymaliasnet> wrote in message
> news:89.### [at] nymaliasnet...
> > I was messing around with reflecting warps and came
> > up with these spheres.
> >
>
> Wow! They're beautiful. What are reflecting warps? Could I see the code
for
> this please? Could these be used to modify an isosurface sphere maybe?
Must be mirrored, as in the pattern flipping over symetrically.
I love it, has a very detailed appearance. Any chance of this being used in
normal form?
Bob H.
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Cool!! Great detail and contrast in the pattern. They remind me of
Ukranian eggs, or Bulatov's polyhedra kaleidoscope at
http://www.physics.orst.edu/~bulatov/polyhedra/kaleidoscope/index.html
My attempts at making javascripts inside VRML didn't come out so well...
--
David Fontaine <dav### [at] faricynet> ICQ 55354965
My raytracing gallery: http://davidf.faricy.net/
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> Cool!! Great detail and contrast in the pattern. They remind me of
> Ukranian eggs, or Bulatov's polyhedra kaleidoscope at
> David Fontaine
--
My first thought was of Chinese porcelain ...
Could this be applied to bowls or vase shapes or does this
method require spheres . . . ?
Y
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These spheres should look wonderful in different colors on Christmas
trees. Christmas in July! I have my nutcrackers out, since I have
enough of them to have a collection of them. Maybe I should add some to
the collection by rendering more of them.
Brendan
Pete wrote:
>
> I was messing around with reflecting warps and came
> up with these spheres.
>
> Pete
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> [Image]
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Beautiful
What are those small metal or ivory(?) balls that Chinese sell?
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Andy Cocker wrote:
>"Pete" <Pet### [at] nymaliasnet> wrote in message
>news:89.### [at] nymaliasnet...
>> I was messing around with reflecting warps and came
>> up with these spheres.
>>
>> Pete
>Wow! They're beautiful. What are reflecting warps? Could I see the code for
>this please? Could these be used to modify an isosurface sphere maybe?
>All the best,
>Andy
The .pov file is being posted to povray.txt.scene-files.
The subject will be "spherical warp tile"
The .pov file requires an image map that is not included
(for reasons of copyright (not mine!)) so you'll have
to substitute your own image map, or some other pigment.
Pete
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Bob H. wrote:
>Must be mirrored, as in the pattern flipping over symetrically.
Yup, that's what I meant.
>I love it, has a very detailed appearance. Any chance of this being used in
>normal form?
>Bob H.
I *think* you can use a warp on a normal. I think I remember
using that on a plane object to get a more artificial
tiled look. Hmmm.
Pete
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yooper wrote:
>> Cool!! Great detail and contrast in the pattern. They remind me of
>> Ukranian eggs, or Bulatov's polyhedra kaleidoscope at
> > David Fontaine
>--
>My first thought was of Chinese porcelain ...
>Could this be applied to bowls or vase shapes or does this
>method require spheres . . . ?
>Y
It only works on spheres. Not only that, the way I use the
warp function, the spheres must be 1.0 units (or less) in
radius.
Pete
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