Friday, November 21, 2008

Year Verse Illustration

In honor of Rene Margritte's 110th Birthday, here's a Wellspring 2008 Year Verse Illustration: "Change the way you think"




FYI: Original is Margritte's "Son of Man"

Saturday, November 08, 2008

ternary expression and different expression for each color

This uses a ternary expression to choose a different transformation for different points


settings:


This uses a different equation for each color on the same iteration.


settings:

oversampling isn't always best

Of course, when there are no sharp edges in an image, there is no reason to oversample (anti-alias). On the other hand, when the sharp edges are exactly vertical or horizontal, oversampling will likely have a blurring effect.

The following image is a composite of oversampled and not. There were two layers, oversampled on the bottom, regular on top. I simply used the eraser tool on any diagonal or curve to let the oversampling through.



settings:

Friday, November 07, 2008

floor() is back








Thursday, November 06, 2008

Laptop is back...some stuff that was trapped

My laptop is back from repair (spilled liquid on keyboard), so here are some things I didn't get a chance to post and a new one:


This is the latest. The interesting thing here is the coloring technique (which is cut off in the settings window). It's a circle inequality with luminosity thrown in as a factor (0 if x**2+y**2 > velocity**2 * luminosity else 255)










Sunday, November 02, 2008

More 4D b/w technique



settings:

Saturday, November 01, 2008

more b/w, last posting today



settings:

two more color Mandellbrot variations







Another black and white

I meant to post this earlier:


and the settings:

Oversample feature

I added on oversample feature to itgrapher. It has exactly the same effect as enlarging the image by 400% in both directions, rendering and then shrinking it back to the original size. It makes jaggy lines smooth, but takes 1/16th the memory of the other method.

Here's something I made with it:


and the settings that made it