Here are a few oldies in brilliant colors for your enjoyment:
Sunday, August 31, 2008
And onother variation on the arctangent formula
Introducing multiple colors and yet another pattern
After testing these algorithms by tweaking the modulo I coded in a way to color the different remainders so that the series of patterns is merged into one highly colorful pattern. The results are pretty amazing.
Here is series using this formula:
$eq=($i*cos(atan($x/$y))*cos(atan($x*$y)))
Here is series using this formula:
$eq=($i*cos(atan($x/$y))*cos(atan($x*$y)))
It begins with a wave of colors:
Thursday, August 28, 2008
Rose spiral
I called this the Rose Spiral because of my first impression of it. The spiral was full of those nice little rose-like spirals that come our so often in these images. Well here are a few from this same equation:
$eq=(round(sqrt($num*$i)*($num))%3==0)
Where $x,$y are the coordinate points, $num is the place on the Ulam Spiral, and $i is the multiplier (noted below each image). And this is the result:
$eq=(round(sqrt($num*$i)*($num))%3==0)
Where $x,$y are the coordinate points, $num is the place on the Ulam Spiral, and $i is the multiplier (noted below each image). And this is the result:
A little bit with the arctangent
I decided to test out some more trig functions and put them into the equations to see what they look like on the x.y grid. I used this formula:
$arctan = atan($x/$y);
$eq=round($i*$arctan*sin($arctan))%2==0;
I then ran a series from 4.2 to 4200 increment by 10X each step. Here's what I found:
$arctan = atan($x/$y);
$eq=round($i*$arctan*sin($arctan))%2==0;
I then ran a series from 4.2 to 4200 increment by 10X each step. Here's what I found:
The Great Rays
This is amazing
I used this formula: (round((cos($i*$y))*(sin($i*$x))*$i)%2==0); (in PHP) where $x,$y are the point coordinates in a grid and $i is the multiplier (shown below each image). This produced such an amazing array of patterns that I was simply in the moment of discovery for well over an hour. Process a series from 22.000 to to 23.005 in .005 increments and see what I mean. Just crazy. Here are just a few pickings:
A most interesting pattern emerges...
I started playing around with tangents, sines, and cosines a bit in my equations and came up with some very strange patterns. They are unlike most of the patterns that I have seen from my own work and that of mophostopheles in that they are not rose-like or spirally. These are also repeating and very architectural, like blueprints. I used this formula (in PHP): (round(sqrt (cos($x^$y)) * (tan($y^$x)) )/$i%2==0);
Behold:
Behold:
Tuesday, August 26, 2008
The Squares: Part I
This is an amazing series of images that I discovered using this algorithm:
(Math.round((Math.PI*x)*(y)*i)%2==0)
Where x,y are the coordinates on a grid and i is the multiplier. I ran a series from 0.00025 to 2500 multiplying by 10 each step. The results are the most amazingly details sequences of what I am calling The Squares:
(Math.round((Math.PI*x)*(y)*i)%2==0)
Where x,y are the coordinates on a grid and i is the multiplier. I ran a series from 0.00025 to 2500 multiplying by 10 each step. The results are the most amazingly details sequences of what I am calling The Squares:
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