Generative Vasarely with P5js

[@DevDungeon]

If you do want the randomness to be repeatable and deterministic, you can set the random number seed with randomSeed() function. That will generate the same random numbers in the same order each time. That way if you find one you like, you can store that seed number.

[@shaunwegscheid6653]

Bringing in random seeds would be a great extension :)

[@frankie_goestohollywood]

Excellent!!! Thank you- great tutorial... also for the fabulous art of Victor Vasarely

[@alicoban7956]

this is really helpful, i hope that you'll continue to upload more of these!!

[@morris3159]

Very easy to follow along, thank you for the excellent tutorial!

[@Glow0110]

Very very cool. Thanks so much. Would love to see more videos.

[@toro.dragon]

Excellent tutorial, thank you!

[@clairek5894]

Great tutorial and beautiful!

[@smanzoli]

And just to let viewers know that it can be all drawn instantly... the autor here is drawing 1 square ans 1 circle per frame... at 30 fps... but the computer is fast enough to write all the squares and circles (hundreds of these) within one frame time (1/30 s), looping ithem inside the draw.

[@shaunwegscheid6653]

This is true, none of this is super intensive so it should be able to do it all at once. I enjoy the animation and typically find it helps people better visualize what the computer is doing- but to each their own :)

[@mehulchaudhary5171]

Amazing tutorial man!

[@YoyoBoum1]

Thank you!!

[@풀문-u3p]

좋아요. 감사합니다!

[@ozhn]

thank you for the video

[@user-ob9zo9cr4c]

great

[@worldview2134]

OK but once you’re finished, what do you do? where is the file or how do you upload it to OpenSea for example. I have my saved files on P5 but then I am completely confused what I need to do next.

[@dr_frankenmiller2607]

In one those pcs of artwork it looks like the darkness of the blue lightens up as the x value increases, or that the intensity of red changes from top to bottom, like the y-value is being used as variable to somehow come up with the "random" r value. Anybody know how this is done, or have their own ideas how to replicate this effect? I'm going to tinker w/this a few hours, I'm thinking it uses a x/y value % 100 something like that