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026 - CODING

  • tiffanybachelet
  • Apr 4, 2020
  • 1 min read

Updated: May 4, 2020

I researched into "Perlin Noise". This definition from Khan Academy was very helpful :


A good random number generator produces numbers that have no relationship and show no discernible pattern. Perlin noise has a more organic appearance because it produces a naturally ordered (“smooth”) sequence of pseudo-random numbers.


The graph below shows Perlin noise over time, with the x-axis representing time; note the smoothness of the curve


I played around with some code till I got "live" Perlin Noise :


I then experimented with lines rotating at random angles and speed. These reminded me of clock hands.

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Changing the rules so that the thickness and colour of the lines would change when they reached a certain angle. This created this seemingly random pattern that looked alive. Could it be used to represent data?



 
 
 

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