I like them, they look a lot like paint that flows
I'll try some coloring algorithms on it
With multiple interpolations of different colors we can get pretty complex color patterns
@digit nice 🎨 palette here!
These patterns look cool, can you animate them?
@pixelflowers Theoretically yes, I can animate noise offset, it would look a bit like weird smoke
@digit asking because we make visuals, and that kind of patterns (when animated) are useful elements to play with.
Interestingly, at a "micro level" there's some resemblance with the output of the ffmpeg split/displace effect that we, @glitchbyte and @kandid have been playing with recently.
Your "Biomorph fractals" are also very cool. They look casrtoonish, and less mandelbrot-ish than the average fractal. That's also something we should learn how to create and animate 🤔
@pixelflowers @digit @glitchbyte
Much simpler color gradients can be generated with aNa in real time. The colors are taken from GIMP palettes. To get smooth transitions between the colors and to make the edges look more turbulent I would have to extend the program.
https://gitlab.com/metagrowing/ana/-/blob/master/visual_server/media/cl/TurbulencePal.cl
https://gitlab.com/metagrowing/ana/-/blob/master/live_coding/src/demo/cl/TurbulencePal.clj
@kandid @pixelflowers @digit has anyone investigated hydra ?
This is a brand new server run by the main developers of the project as a spin-off of mastodon.social 
It is not focused on any particular niche interest - everyone is welcome as long as you follow our code of conduct!
@glitchbyte @pixelflowers @digit
@ojack
Yes, before I wrote aNa, I had looked very closely at how Hydra is programmed. Especially how the frame buffers are managed.
Hydra does not require any installation effort.
aNa is based on openFrameworks, so the hurdle for someone who wants to get in is big.