Does anybody know of an application to more easily map out a garden space?
IRL? I'd recommend paper.js, it has out of box support for pen.js for mapping 2D objects on planar surfaces.
Drawing.garden
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Re: Drawing.garden
#22[flagged]
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#23Re: Drawing.garden
#24Little toys like this are the spirit of the web. I'd never go through the rigamarole of downloading and deleting an app to fiddle with this for two minutes, but I sure as heck will click a link.
Re: Drawing.garden
#25Little toys like this are the spirit of the web. I'd never go through the rigamarole of downloading and deleting an app to fiddle with this for two minutes, but I sure as heck will click a link.
I agree. This is the kind of thing I'd love to see more of on the web.
Re: Drawing.garden
#26That was fun. Thanks for sharing
Re: Drawing.garden
#27This is cute. Nice job. Good feels. It reminds me of some of the things I made in my interaction design classes in art school.
Re: Drawing.garden
#28Does anybody know of an application to more easily map out a garden space?
If you’re not used to using regular design tools, I recommend using a spreadsheet like a low-res bitmap to make a map. It’s as simple or complex as you want it to be, short of making a 3d or writing a real application—- from painting cells with fill colors to scripting.
If you’re looking for something more visual, have a dedicated video card, and don’t mind going down a bit of a rabbit hole, do it unreal engine with the bazillion existing free assets. It’s one of the simpler 3D environments to learn to navigate and you can just drag and drop stuff from the free assets. I don’t know that I’ve seen another complex application that’s embraced the “batteries included” concept any more thoroughly. Of course, you can go as deep as you want, but I’ll bet you could get very pretty version up and running in an afternoon.
Re: Drawing.garden
#29Who's gonna write an algorithm to turn every single flower into a [plant of choice]?