The deepest pure-rendered Mandelbrot zoom ever created! This zooms down to a size of 9e-120, which is equivalent to a FractInt magnification of 2.2e+119.
By "pure rendered" I mean: The original files for this animation are all 640x480 and the video is at 30 frames per second. Each frame was individually calculated, and there is no frame interpolation, "tweening" or other artificial zooming techniques that you will see with some other deep-zoom animations. I've used that kind of technique myself, so I'm not opposed to it, but this animation doesn't use it.
High-quality encodings of this video in MP4 and WMV formats are available on the HPDZ website.
The music is my own creation using loops in Acid Pro 6.
The name is taken from the tradition of designating unnamed elements in the periodic table using three Latin digits indicating the atomic number; the final magnification of 119 is un un enn...
This video is also named in honor of Abraham de Moivre (1667-1754), a French mathematician who made some major contributions to the early theory of complex numbers. He is probably most famous today for discovering what we now call de Moivre's formula: (cos a + i sin a)^n = cos na + i sin na.
really good mandelbrot video !
from 3:20, it's is really interesting, the more deep you zoom in, the more complex the structure becomes
anisometropie 3 years ago
Thanks. You nailed the essence of why these are so much fun.
DeepZoomNet 3 years ago
WOW!!! That was about the deepest zoom I`ve ever seen! Excellent DZN! 5*`s for sure!
peace
~Miki~
dredlockMiki 3 years ago
Thanks, Miki. There are deeper zooms, but this one is unique in not using any software tricks. I appreciate the 5*'s too!
DeepZoomNet 3 years ago
OK. Not to fish for compliments...but this is the MOST watched video on my channel...and the LOWEST rated! How can this be?
Rate it if you like it!
Or if it sucks, post a comment! I won't be hurt!
DeepZoomNet 3 years ago
Thanks! ... I'll send you some eye drops ...
It is kind of mesmerizing, isn't it? But I have mixed feelings about it. I think it might be a little monotonous, like the one that goes to E1000 by phaumann.
DeepZoomNet 3 years ago