A demo would be great for those with more curiosity than time
Click the very first link.
Flow-field.js – A library for generating flow fields
11–16 of 16 posts
Re: Flow-field.js – A library for generating flow fields
#12A demo would be great for those with more curiosity than time
Added to the readme but here is a demo https://codesandbox.io/s/flow-field-demo-kkzmg
Re: Flow-field.js – A library for generating flow fields
#13This is freaking awesome! 2 questions: - Can I set the result as the background of a element? Or does it have to be on a canvas? Either way, an actual usage example in the README would do wonders. - Does anyone know of anything similar like this but in Python?
I added an example to the readme but generally speaking this framework is pretty agnostic and you can use the x, y coordinates in each line with any library
Re: Flow-field.js – A library for generating flow fields
#14This is freaking awesome! 2 questions: - Can I set the result as the background of a element? Or does it have to be on a canvas? Either way, an actual usage example in the README would do wonders. - Does anyone know of anything similar like this but in Python?
I added an example to the readme but generally speaking this framework is pretty agnostic and you can use the x, y coordinates in each line with any library
Thank you, this is excellent.
Re: Flow-field.js – A library for generating flow fields
#15A demo would be great for those with more curiosity than time
Added to the readme but here is a demo https://codesandbox.io/s/flow-field-demo-kkzmg
The GUI library that demo uses is pretty slick: https://github.com/pmndrs/leva
Re: Flow-field.js – A library for generating flow fields
#16Looks neat! I'm wondering why/how the first two results pictures (under "Values For num_steps") in https://tylerxhobbs.com/essays/2020/flow-fields have flow lines that are crossing each other. The paths follow a direction field, so that shouldn't happen except where the gradient vector vanishes, which doesn't seem to be the case there.
I love flow fields. They are simple, yet elegant and efficient. They are flexible, which Tyler Hobbs shows very nicely in the linked article.
A few months ago I stumbled over that article, and it made me instantly want to try them out. Here's an experiment I made for my website (WIP):