using fractals to impersonate nature

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  • aperson
    FFR Hall of Fame
    FFR Simfile Author
    • Jul 2003
    • 3431

    #1

    using fractals to impersonate nature

    Fractal seascapes are infinitely possible with apophysis. I think this is one of the more interesting things I pulled out:


  • sp1nzoK
    FFR Player
    • Aug 2007
    • 580

    #2
    Re: using fractals to impersonate nature

    That looks mesmerizing to say the least, how many transforms and what scale do you usually use in your fractals?

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    • aperson
      FFR Hall of Fame
      FFR Simfile Author
      • Jul 2003
      • 3431

      #3
      Re: using fractals to impersonate nature

      This one is actually surprisingly simple. It's three transforms, a spherical julia, a linear julian, and then a gaussian blurred julian. Adding the gaussian blurred julian is a good way to get a psuedo z-scaled depth of field effect to make these 2d fractals appear a bit more popped out and 3d

      This image is part of the same family with the reference triangle moved to make a cardioid instead of a circle and the colors inverted. The gaussian blur DOF is much more visible here.

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      • bluguerrilla
        FFR Player
        FFR Simfile Author
        • Apr 2006
        • 3966

        #4
        Re: using fractals to impersonate nature

        Originally posted by aperson
        This one is actually surprisingly simple. It's three transforms, a spherical julia, a linear julian, and then a gaussian blurred julian. Adding the gaussian blurred julian is a good way to get a psuedo z-scaled depth of field effect to make these 2d fractals appear a bit more popped out and 3d

        This image is part of the same family with the reference triangle moved to make a cardioid instead of a circle and the colors inverted. The gaussian blur DOF is much more visible here.
        I like how you get rid of the ambiguity in the depth. At least I think you do. It looks like it's focused close and then further away in z (and further out in r) it gets blurry.

        Either way, I like.

        Comment

        • aperson
          FFR Hall of Fame
          FFR Simfile Author
          • Jul 2003
          • 3431

          #5
          Re: using fractals to impersonate nature

          Yeah, it's actually radially scaled instead of z-scaled because it's applied to a Julian, but because the fractal is circular it emulates a depth effect really well.

          Comment

          • Nightfirecat
            ...back from the dead.
            • Nov 2006
            • 3213

            #6
            Re: using fractals to impersonate nature

            Wow... I like that one... Looks very much like a flower.


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