Although using the vector display with a gradient significantly decreases the performance of GH (video has been sped up 1.5x), it looks great!
I only wish I could customize the sprites, or at least make mesh vertices transparent….
Although using the vector display with a gradient significantly decreases the performance of GH (video has been sped up 1.5x), it looks great!
I only wish I could customize the sprites, or at least make mesh vertices transparent….
Filed under Architecture, Grasshopper, SPM Vector Components
Find them here!
Filed under Architecture, Geometry, Grasshopper, SPM Vector Components
I have to admit – I’m fairly excited about this component. The basic idea is that if you can attach a value to a sample point, then interpolation can give you an expected value at a test point somewhere between the sample points. Our component simply generalizes this to arbitrary dimensions – allowing for morphing, keyframing, basically any kind of interpolation you can think of.
I’ll try to work up some crazier examples but this video should give a good idea of the basics…
Multi Dim. Interpolation will be included in the May 20th release of the SPM Vector Components.
[vimeo http://vimeo.com/23699024 w=400 &h=295]Filed under Architecture, Grasshopper, SPM Vector Components
So, I realize that this is the third release of the SPM plugin in 7 days, but since we won’t be able to work on the project for a week or two, we thought it best just to get it out there…
In this release:
And that’s it for now…I’ll work on getting some examples of these new functions in the near future. Download it here…
New features:
Download it here…, or join the discussion.
Enjoy!
Filed under Architecture, Geometry, Grasshopper
Here’s our take at a GH component that finds the integral lines of 2d or 3d vector fields.
The way it works is very simple: you give it a list of sample points and associated vectors (1 vector for each sample point) and a start point, and it flows that start point along the vector field up to a specified iteration limit and step size. The advantage to having a generalized component like this is that along with things like principal curvature lines, it can also compute paths guided by isovists and visibility algorithms.
Download it here. Written by Chris Walsh and Daniel Hambleton.
Filed under Architecture, Grasshopper