- Poweful processing power. Our computers are too powerful and sufficient enough to render most complicated animation.
- Modern browser and web technologies. Modern browsers such as FF, Chrome, Safari and IE10 and support of new web technologies such as Canvas, SVG and WebGL.
- Fast Internet connection. Some experiments require live streaming of data and preloaded resources.
- Sticky Thing
Throw it and see if it sticks.
- Animated Volume Particles
Use float textures and frame buffer objects to simulate 3D particles flying through the volume an animated animal. Click and move the mouse!
- Voxels Liquid
3D representation of this classic 2D water effect algorithm.
WebGl & tree.js Rules! Animated Star ray.
HTML5 Canvas Experiment with all tiny little worms
- Crazier Tentacles
This is a physics-based version of Crazy Tentacles. It uses the same formula to generate the target shape and elastic rod physics to make it go towards that shape.
- Visual Random
Multiple levels of random: where the voxel drops, the color of the voxel, the highest stack generated by the random drop. All of these things combined create an interesting perspective of what random actually looks like.
At www.mta.me, Conductor turns the New York subway system into an interactive string instrument. Using the MTAâ€™s actual subway schedule, the piece begins in realtime by spawning trains which departed in the last minute, then continues accelerating through a 24 hour loop. The visuals are based on Massimo Vignelliâ€™s 1972 diagram.