HyperPlane – Hyperbolic pattern generator
Create hyperbolic plane patterns Hyperbolic geometry is a form of non-Euclidean geometry. In hyperbolic … Details
Fractal Flames Community and Resources
Think of tags as like a book index where you find words and which pages they are on, the same principle applies here. Although it's taken a stage further so it might not be the word, but the subject, so for example if you're looking for things to do with fractal gradients for example. A tag may bring back posts with gradient files, as well as posts that discuss gradients, or tutorials about them.
Create hyperbolic plane patterns Hyperbolic geometry is a form of non-Euclidean geometry. In hyperbolic … Details
Tweak of Liesellotes Christmas Colours Fractal flame for Jwildfire, use the on screen copy button to copy to clipboard, you can then post inside the software
Tweak of Bruce Martins Parallel Challenge params Fractal flame for Jwildfire, use the on screen copy button to copy to clipboard, you can then post inside the software
Hypertile, Parallel-post_julia3sq Fractal flame for Jwildfire, use the on screen copy button to copy to clipboard, you can then post inside the software
Parallel Intersection Base BS Fractal flame for Jwildfire, use the on screen copy button to copy to clipboard, you can then post inside the software
Parallel Rosoni 1 Fractal flame for Jwildfire, use the on screen copy button to copy to clipboard, you can then post inside the software
Parallel 6 render b (slight adjustment) Fractal flame for Jwildfire, use the on screen copy button to copy to clipboard, you can then post inside the software
The most commonly used coordinate systems are rectangular coordinates and polar coordinates (see polar). But these aren’t the only possibilities. One of the less common coordinate systems is bipolar coordinates. Although their mathematical application is specialized, they can be used in variations to make interesting flames. Rectangular coordinates are based on two families of parallel lines (horizontal and vertical) where each line in the first family intersects each line in the other at a right angle.