The thing that terrifies me about fractals, especially 3d ones, is the fact that it's a mess of infinitely small and infinitely many little tendrils spanning out in every direction. And to me that's just horrifying
You know when some video games have creepy, distorted "anti-worlds" and stuff? They should be based on 3D fractals to make them look out of this world.
I feel like in general, 3D fractals tend to be creepy whereas 2D fractals are easier to appreciate, because of the "creepy valley" concept: basically the more an unknown thing resembles something we are familiar with, the more comfortable we feel... UNTIL it gets "very similar indeed, but not quite the same", and then we start to feel creeped out or deceived. (And if it was even more similar, then we would no longer notice any difference and would get comfortable and treat the new thing the same as the original.) In the context of fractals, I think our brains can easily interpret a complicated but flat object as a weird and wonderful pattern, like a human-made, charming woven textile... But when we see a fractal in 3D, instead it looks like a dangerous or artificial valley or landscape, where e.g. the blades of grass are infinitely brittle, or the rocks are thin and sharp and would cut you badly, or the patterns are a bit too regular to feel "real", or don't have a natural range of variation. Our brain is probably telling us something is very wrong with this place and we should leave; whereas the same artificial regularity can be appealing when we easily and instinctively see it is artificial, that there is no possibility of deception here.
All the objects in this image are infinitely larger than the universe we live in. This is because our universe has a resolution limit called the Planck scale, but the objects in this image do not.
Thank you for your interest. It was a long time ago but I think I used the formulas that I found here: www.fractalforums.com/tutorials-b230/burning-ship-mandelbulber-1-21-opencl-custom-formulas/ . The software was Mandelbulber.
no this is terrifying like I don't get why people don't get freaked out at the fact of a mess of infinitely small tendrils spanning out in every direction
Yes it is, it fucking terrifies me The fact that it's a mess of infinitely small and infinitely many little tendrils spanning out in every direction puts a whole new perspective on it and it terrifies me.
How do you do it? I want to see where it came from. Also it looks like an infinite city where people are infinitesimal (infinitely small) and visit Quantum Towers (those tall towers in the armada).
![แล้วแต่เวรแต่กรรม - ครูศรีหนุ่ม [OFFICIAL MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Xide0fkAS8g/mqdefault.jpg)
The thing that terrifies me about fractals, especially 3d ones, is the fact that it's a mess of infinitely small and infinitely many little tendrils spanning out in every direction. And to me that's just horrifying
But one could say that for the material world as well. The difference is that the material world changes with the zoom level.
hello
You know when some video games have creepy, distorted "anti-worlds" and stuff? They should be based on 3D fractals to make them look out of this world.
Like the movie Annihilation did, you mean?
I was about to comment like exactly that !!!
That would look so good
@@pyenapple shit man I even watched that movie, good movie it was weird but I really liked the idea of it
@@beastballchampions read the book! It has a very dark creepy thing they left out of the movie entirely
@@pyenapple really? You made me curios now
I feel like in general, 3D fractals tend to be creepy whereas 2D fractals are easier to appreciate, because of the "creepy valley" concept: basically the more an unknown thing resembles something we are familiar with, the more comfortable we feel... UNTIL it gets "very similar indeed, but not quite the same", and then we start to feel creeped out or deceived. (And if it was even more similar, then we would no longer notice any difference and would get comfortable and treat the new thing the same as the original.)
In the context of fractals, I think our brains can easily interpret a complicated but flat object as a weird and wonderful pattern, like a human-made, charming woven textile... But when we see a fractal in 3D, instead it looks like a dangerous or artificial valley or landscape, where e.g. the blades of grass are infinitely brittle, or the rocks are thin and sharp and would cut you badly, or the patterns are a bit too regular to feel "real", or don't have a natural range of variation. Our brain is probably telling us something is very wrong with this place and we should leave; whereas the same artificial regularity can be appealing when we easily and instinctively see it is artificial, that there is no possibility of deception here.
This is by far the best 3D Burning ship fractal Ive seen. Stunning work
“That’s disgusting”
- Smitty Werbenjägermanjensen
All the objects in this image are infinitely larger than the universe we live in. This is because our universe has a resolution limit called the Planck scale, but the objects in this image do not.
This fractal in particular is one of the proves that fractals are not there to be visualized.
What is the third dimension coming from? What is the formula for this? Is the code available?
Thank you for your interest. It was a long time ago but I think I used the formulas that I found here: www.fractalforums.com/tutorials-b230/burning-ship-mandelbulber-1-21-opencl-custom-formulas/ . The software was Mandelbulber.
The 3d effect comes from the place where the colors of a set are derived.
I’m geeking out rn
This seems to be a sort of cyberpunk city
You do
ok
I think it's more like Nazis if they lived in the year 9500
this feels like a black midi music video
this is the best thing ever
no this is terrifying
like I don't get why people don't get freaked out at the fact of a mess of infinitely small tendrils spanning out in every direction
@@andramation i think you should go outside
It looks like a city near a mountain with several gigantic towers
0:46 What is that to the right? A leaning statue?
Lol it looks like a king dual wielding guitars
To me it looks like Jesus with sunglasses
@@woofle4830it does!
I'm getting Hades from Disney's 'Hercules' lol
Looks like a beach with woods and a mountain
Que massa!
Ever read "At The Mountains of Madness"? O_o
Is it just me or at 0:42, you see some evil demon priest thing pass by the camera?
just you
Wow
2nd power Burningbulb?
This is a fucking nightmare!
Yes it is, it fucking terrifies me
The fact that it's a mess of infinitely small and infinitely many little tendrils spanning out in every direction puts a whole new perspective on it and it terrifies me.
yes
i would like to make a game with a map like this
🎶 A Whole New World 🎶
There's something just really unnerving about this.
How do you do it? I want to see where it came from. Also it looks like an infinite city where people are infinitesimal (infinitely small) and visit Quantum Towers (those tall towers in the armada).
Take a look at my response to IARRCSim below if you want to see what math and software were used to produce this video.
@@draganvidovic113 How do you get to the viewer?
It appears that these people know how to make portals to reach those innacessible flying parts
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it looks like the skeleton of our world
vitkecar what the fuck did you do to our ship