Buddhabrot (moleculardensity.net)
Loading...
Uploaded by albertlobo1981 on Nov 15, 2006
Animated 4D rotation and zooming on the Buddhabrot.
Check out more buddhabrot stuff at http://www.moleculardensity.net/buddhabrot
Uploader Comments (albertlobo1981)
Top Comments
-
4D is really 4 euclidian dimensions. It's hard to imagine, but it can be computed. Some say you can imagine it by starting with 3 orthogonal axes and then you add a fourth orthogonal direction. Others say 4D is to 3D what 3D is to 2D. There is even a site where you can *learn* to visualize 4D : dimensions-math. org (please note I'm not related to them in any way, it's free and I'm not spamming thanks you)
2 years ago 9
-
math = life?
3 years ago 8
All Comments (91)
-
1:59 pandabrot
-
@TiagoTiagoT Or is this at full resolution already?
-
Can you please upload the higher resolution version to Youtube?
-
Music is fine.
Change is the only thing that is permanent in life.
The line "Nothings going to change my world" is the bluest of blues.
Thank you for the presentation. Total relativity. All is change and change is all and that wont change. :-)
-
the vid was awsome but the music is fucked up dude seriously man
-
awesome vid but the music sucks
-
Fantastic video! Must thank you for the many hours of work it took to render this!
-
well i think ill become a buddhist now
-
I thought I could see the logistic map in one part of this animation.
- 100 videosYouTube Mix for The Beatles
- 0:24
Buddhabrot Cycleby artichikin18,537 views
- 0:23
4d animationby miraidep1,202,028 views
- 0:58
BuddhaBrotby FractAlkemist8,502 views
- 5:12
Deepest Mandelbrot Set Zoom Animation ever - a New Record! 10^275 (2.1E275 or 2^915)by nosro1259,993 views
- 5:15
Mandelbrot, Much bigger than the universe! deep zoom 2^316by metafis352,106 views
- 2:55
Exploration of the 4D mandelbrot set on the Z-plane (Buddhabrot)by AluminumStudios9,055 views
- 6:42
The girl who silenced the world for 5 minutesby leeks522915,333,770 views
- 0:27
Best Fractal Zoom Everby zettix1349,717 views
- 3:43
Fractal Flight - a fractal zoom animationby DavidHarpe320,464 views
- 1:32
3D Mandelbrot fractal animation - Julia setby tekknojunkie38,473 views
- 9:41
Deep Mandelbrot Zoom , final magnification 2^838 .by teamsafa10,808 views
- 0:24
4D torus fly-through cross-sectionby mike4003314,107 views
- 2:35
Rendering Buddhabrot - Mandelbrot setby xlace3,529 views
- 1:16
Buddhabrot Deconstructionby tylisirn2,342 views
- 4:18
SuperMagnet Crashesby SuperMagnetMan276,579 views
- 2:15
FractalNet HD - Slow deep Mandelbrot zoomby MichaelHoggUK49,252 views
- 3:06
Hedgerow Bustle Picture-Frame (fractal zoom)by ericbigas46,597 views
- 4:14
Buddhabrot Exploration (Mandelbrot variant)by tylisirn8,888 views
- 0:15
mandelbulb zoomby TwinbeeUK106,212 views
Projecting it with the Zr Zi Cr axes creates a great 3d cloud effect, how many points did you have to render? How long did the whole animation take to render?
brainflakes 1 year ago
@brainflakes: I don't remember how many points per frame exactly, but around a hundred million. A hundred frames took approximately 6 hours to render.
albertlobo1981 1 year ago
Creator's comment part 2.
Note that the Mandelbrot/Buddhabrot does not have four spatial dimensions -it doesn't even deal with physical space to begin with! It's just that, when you render it, it can be interpreted as a 4D physical entity. That's just a means to get a handle on this mathematical concept and effectively represent it as an image -a beautiful image.
In plain words, a fractal image is one that contains infinite copies of itself at different points and scales...
albertlobo1981 4 years ago
Creator's comment part 1.
Hi everyone!
The Buddhabrot is just another way to render the Mandelbrot set, and it's called like that because it resembles some depictions of Buddha.
All four dimensions are spatial -no time dimension involved-; watch the axes of coordinates (top-left): at certain points (the 4D rotations), there appear 4 axis (Zr, Zi, Cr, Ci), one for each dimension. Check your regular search engine for more info on the BBrot & 4 dimensional objects.
albertlobo1981 4 years ago