Simulating Jupiter
emildziewanowski.com
Simulating Jupiter
1–10 of 39 posts
Re: Simulating Jupiter
#2I can almost feel the drops in my hair. But for real this is so cool
Re: Simulating Jupiter
#3This article was a joy to read, both for explanations and visuals.
I'm not knowledgeable at all in visual generatio but I'm now wondering about other uses to extend the method.
What other shapes can be coupled (with the technique to create those various storms) in order to create large-scale transitions, where for example a large vortex would follow a sigmoid over the other zones.
Or even in what subtle ways could the visuals follow the envelope of a Hans-Zimmeresque audio background..
Thanks for having shared this blog!
Re: Simulating Jupiter
#4Props for a site of that visual complexity that was performant, visually appealing, and eminently readable on mobile.
Re: Simulating Jupiter
#5Props for a site of that visual complexity that was performant, visually appealing, and eminently readable on mobile.
The use of weird non-native scrolling really hurts navigation and full justification looks clumsy when screen is narrow. But otherwisr it's not terrible.
Re: Simulating Jupiter
#6Props for a site of that visual complexity that was performant, visually appealing, and eminently readable on mobile.
The article is incredibly interesting, but the choice of colors is so low-contrast that I can only read in it "reader mode", where the animations don't work. I have resorted to "select all" where the letters stand out a bit, but it's ugly and not very ergonomic...
Re: Simulating Jupiter
#7The author seems to be experimenting in UE4 or UE5 (material graph shown in screenshot), but the examples are displayed in sharedtoy embeds?
I'm wondering, is there a direct way to save UE4 material shader to shadertoy or some easy conversion tool? Otherwise it would have taken eons to produce this page...
Re: Simulating Jupiter
#8now this is programming :) thank you!
Re: Simulating Jupiter
#9Props for a site of that visual complexity that was performant, visually appealing, and eminently readable on mobile.
The article is incredibly interesting, but the choice of colors is so low-contrast that I can only read in it "reader mode", where the animations don't work. I have resorted to "select all" where the letters stand out a bit, but it's ugly and not very ergonomic...
It's white on black, or at least white on very dark gray. Contrast is about as high as it could be on my device.
Might there be a problem with your device?
Re: Simulating Jupiter
#10The other articles on this site are just as fascinating. What a treasure!!