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FractalMonster — Hunting for something2 by-nc-sa

#mandelbrot #set
Published: 2017-10-26 18:46:32 +0000 UTC; Views: 427; Favourites: 21; Downloads: 10
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Description Formula: The standard Mandelbrot set.
Software: Ultra Fractal.
 
For location and magnification, read the parameter file below (if you don't have UF)
 
Below the parameter file, play and have fun

HuntingForSomething2 {
fractal:
  title="Hunting for something2" width=800 height=600 layers=1
  credits="Ingvar Kullberg;10/22/2017"
layer:
  caption="Layer 1" opacity=100 method=multipass
mapping:
  center=-1.74894019183439270890095513429959349005/3.65012650954942090\
  95636441852605993895e-6 magn=3.3917802E27
formula:
  maxiter=10000 percheck=off filename="Standard.ufm"
  entry="Mandelbrot" p_start=0/0 p_power=2/0 p_bailout=100
inside:
  transfer=none
outside:
  transfer=linear filename="sp.ucl" entry="Basic2" p_up=0.0 p_down=0.0
  p_lp=2.0 p_lk=1.0 p_noblurr=no p_p=1.0 p_k=0.01 p_hightrap=0.0
  p_lowtrap=0.0 p_mask=no p_solid=yes p_colindex=0.0
gradient:
  smooth=yes rotation=-96 index=1 color=65530 index=57 color=329215
  index=115 color=15335546 index=184 color=32 index=-94 color=17749
  index=-54 color=62720 index=-22 color=461832
opacity:
  smooth=no index=0 opacity=255
}
Related content
Comments: 10

DinkydauSet [2017-10-26 21:21:26 +0000 UTC]

This looks like the start of a cubic M-set filled with cubic M-sets.

👍: 0 ⏩: 1

FractalMonster In reply to DinkydauSet [2017-10-26 21:40:40 +0000 UTC]

That was what I actually was hunting for I got the hint from this video in a reply from Not at all so remarkable as yours, but the outer structure of the levels sets around the Cubic M set is there Edit: The first inner structure also having a rough shape of the Cubic M set was a surprise

👍: 0 ⏩: 1

DinkydauSet In reply to FractalMonster [2017-10-27 02:41:56 +0000 UTC]

I was actually shocked to see that video as it's pretty much exactly what I did... in 2014.
Your idea may also turn out to be interesting. It's worth investigating.

👍: 0 ⏩: 1

FractalMonster In reply to DinkydauSet [2017-10-27 09:26:57 +0000 UTC]

You discovered the shape of the Cubic M set already 2014 Pity that video is a little bit too fast to follow without repeatedly pause it I manage to  grasp the first part of it. But your "cubic shapes" are much more close. Did you predict that shape when you started? Were you actually hunting for the cubic shape from the very beginning?

My idea? Glad if I inspired you

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DinkydauSet In reply to FractalMonster [2017-10-27 11:37:55 +0000 UTC]

No, I mean I got the idea in January this year, then shortly after I discovered the video from 2014. I thought I had found something no one had done before and then I saw the thumbnail. I thought "WHAT!?".

I was not looking for this particular shape. I was looking for a way to show the evolution of only one type of shape at a time. In order to show the evolution of a shape as more morphings are applied, it needs to be copied (doubled) after each morphing. Doubling is in itself a morphing, which means you can alternate between 2 shapes, where morphing one automatically means doubling the other. The result is evolution of 2 shapes. The same can be done with 3 or more shapes, but how about just one? I wanted to find an elegant way to do it.
The first shape I tried it with was a tiling. My idea was "morph the tiling close to the center, then double it right at its boundary, following a row of tilings from the center" After a while the cubic M-set shape started to appear, albeit by far not as nicely. It was all distorted due to some mistakes and it wasn't even clear there were real cusps. I didn't think much of it but I liked what was going on, so I set another goal: finding a way to make the shape more symmetric, so I tried it the simplest way I could think of: building trees inside. It was only then that I noticed how close to the real cubic M-set shape it was getting and I was stunned. I couldn't believe it was something I found. I tried other shapes shortly after but they all ruined the symmetry.

👍: 0 ⏩: 1

FractalMonster In reply to DinkydauSet [2017-10-27 22:09:54 +0000 UTC]

OK, sorry I misunderstood you a bit It was in the video from 2014 you saw the "cubic phenomena" in the ordinary M set!

You are probably the most systematic researcher of the hidden depth of the M set I probably have to learn your terminology, being the one who zoom by chance. This is a big step of "Back to Basic" of the fractal art. And now UF6 is released, also having the perturbed calculation method

👍: 0 ⏩: 1

DinkydauSet In reply to FractalMonster [2017-10-27 23:50:12 +0000 UTC]

 Nice to hear that UF will have perturbation, so I wonder of course how fast is it. I'm not expecting much. Ultra fractal was never extremely optimized.
And I think there is a misunderstanding again, lol. First I found the cubic M-set shape. Then I discovered the video. While the video is from 2014, I discovered it only shortly after the cubic M-set.
You should probably start using Mandel Machine. It has the speed required to zoom deep. Kalles Fraktaler is also very useful because of Newton-Raphson zoomen. Then you can design shapes. It's easier now than ever before.

👍: 0 ⏩: 1

FractalMonster In reply to DinkydauSet [2017-10-28 12:13:25 +0000 UTC]

Just installed UF6 and I don't manage it to work with old formulas written by Greenseng for higher paramaterspaces, so I have to have UF5 installed with UF6 side by side: Maybe I've done something wrong and there will be a solution. Edit: Fixed Perturbation I haven't tested yet ..
OK Finally I think I got what you mean and I also think I can understand your feelings I downloaded Mandel Machine for some years ago, but I didn't manage to install it Using Kalles Fraktaler I have published som deep zooms uploaded in my gallery

👍: 0 ⏩: 0

ADAPTERR [2017-10-26 18:51:57 +0000 UTC]

wonderfully
Very good colors 

👍: 0 ⏩: 1

FractalMonster In reply to ADAPTERR [2017-10-26 18:57:00 +0000 UTC]

Thanks again

👍: 0 ⏩: 0