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Colorscube

March 18, 2009
Author:

Dean McNamee

Location:
Copenhagen, Denmark
Rate Experiment (505 ratings):
1 2 3 4 5  
From the Author:

Colorscube is a simple mapping of the RGB colorspace into 3d. A little bit of alpha goes a long way. Try it in black.

Technology:

pre3d, canvas

Comments

By who knows on August 20, 2010

how do you download any of these experiments

Reply to this comment
By pearish on March 05, 2010

Cube rotation is really slow in Chrome 4.0.249.89 (38071)

Other than that, nice demo.

Reply to this comment
By Zibri on January 02, 2010

Thanks for Soft3d library, simple but very well written :)

Reply to this comment
By jazmine on February 23, 2010

yeah thanx so much!

Reply to this comment
By michael on September 14, 2009

show me

Reply to this comment
By Thomas Parker Sr on August 31, 2009

Thanks for the chance for working on this new project.

Reply to this comment
By Mina on August 02, 2009

Hm, interesting.

Reply to this comment
By linzy on July 31, 2009

AWESOME. :)

Reply to this comment
By test on July 14, 2009

test

Reply to this comment
By Taylor on June 21, 2009

i don't see the point in this...

Reply to this comment
By julie newsome on June 19, 2009

nice

Reply to this comment
By quwinn on June 09, 2009

this dosent appere to vork on mac

Reply to this comment
By Scott Byrns on June 19, 2009

Works for me on my macbook

Reply to this comment
By Robert Forbes on April 28, 2009

I love Music!

Reply to this comment
By ken davis on July 10, 2009

just amazing!

Reply to this comment
By maego spletzer on April 05, 2009

gotta have it

Reply to this comment
By Dave on April 04, 2009

Sow where is the pure Black, and the pure White ??

Reply to this comment
By Eric on May 09, 2009

They are not colors, merely shades.

Reply to this comment
By Tacoya Russell on April 04, 2009

this is awesome how did you get i ti love it

Reply to this comment
By BC316 on April 02, 2009

soo many colours :)

Reply to this comment
By rogerio on March 29, 2009

bom

Reply to this comment
By Gcmsystem on March 26, 2009

Pucha no sabia que hace esto este navegador locaso, esos colores lo vi en mis sueños... nuevamente se levanta el poderoso google y opina en la tecnología con mucha fuerza.

Reply to this comment
By km on March 20, 2009

Yet another similar code : http://kmichel.info/bdel/balls/ . Not canvas though, only css/js and images sprites for the DOF effect (with a very noticeable lack of subpixel positioning).

Reply to this comment
By Pete on March 20, 2009

Seamonkey V2 alpha works but I cannot do a speed comparison with Chrome - there is no version for my operating system!

Reply to this comment
By Locoluis on March 19, 2009

IpNextGen your HTML is broken...

your div with ID=Vector1...

Reply to this comment
By Mario on March 19, 2009

If this doesn't show that Chrome is the fastest browser I don't know what will. Chrome is the ONLY browser that ran this experiment smoothly. Chrome could spark a revolution which could see Flash and Silverlight made redundant by Javascript!

Reply to this comment
By Jonathan on June 06, 2009

it was rubbish

Reply to this comment
By Andreas on April 01, 2009

If I like to promote my product I would create demos where other browsers fail. Not just because my demo is to good for them or because the other browsers would not have the performance but because I intentionally would disable them to execute my demo.

Reply to this comment
By Smith on June 21, 2009

urs didnt work either

Reply to this comment
By Michael on March 24, 2009

w00t!

Reply to this comment
By David on March 19, 2009

Firefox slow, baby very slow

Explorer it did not even run,

Chrome 2.0.691.1 extremely smooth.

The rest got a lot of catching up to do.

Now are we going to get the pleasure of the source code.

Reply to this comment
By oscar on March 20, 2009

with opera it runs good.

Reply to this comment
By IpNextGen on March 19, 2009

Ive done that a LONG time ago,

http://the.only.ipnextgen.net/zewii/zecube100.html

use arrows to spin , +/- scale , a/d/x/w to move from axis

Reply to this comment
By Locoluis on March 19, 2009

IpNextGen your HTML is broken...

your div with ID=Vector1...

Reply to this comment
By james on March 19, 2009

Similar stuff:

http://www.solvalou.com/misc_javascriptCube.php

Reply to this comment
By Sangwoo Im on March 19, 2009

Works in Safari 4 Public beta but slow. Chrome 1 works much smoother and faster. It seems that Apple needs to work harder. Or, it is just Safari being beta. I can't wait until Chrome 2 release.

Reply to this comment
By Sangwoo Im on March 20, 2009

Funny thing. I tried it again in Safari 4 Public beta on an iMac. It's very smooth. Just weird how the same version of Safari on Windows shows a quite different performance.

Reply to this comment
By Gman on March 19, 2009

super smooth in chrome

Reply to this comment
By Jurgi on March 19, 2009

Works under Opera, but bit slowly.

Reply to this comment
By Caspian on March 19, 2009

That's awesome!

would you be able to place links or anything interactive

inside the 3d space?

because if so it'd be sort of like the film hackers, where the interface exists in these 3d boxes

I remember thinking it would never be possible to have that kind of interface in a browser. heh

Reply to this comment
By angie on March 19, 2009

You could put an overlay of an image map over the canvas object and then link events off of that image map. I don't know for certain (correct me if I am wrong) but I'm pretty certain that image maps won't work directly on the canvas element. At least I've not gotten it to work.

Reply to this comment
By Tom on March 19, 2009

Yeh, love to see how on earth you did that with SVG and JavaScript?!

Reply to this comment
By mico on March 19, 2009

Awesome!

Reply to this comment
By Erin on March 19, 2009

WOW, Buzzy! That's soooo cool!

Reply to this comment
By Tom Ace on March 19, 2009

Is non-obfuscated Javascript source available? I'd like to see how it works.

Reply to this comment
By Anthony Pittarreli on March 18, 2009

this is pretty rad

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