Buddhabrot

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Copyright © 2008 by Kerry Mitchell
Copyright © 2008 by Kerry Mitchell

Buddhabrot is an alternate way of drawing the results of a mandelbrot fractal iteration cloud.

It can produce some stunningly beautiful plots if the rendering is carefully adjusted.

Contents

Example

Copyright © 2008 by Dan Wills

upr

buddhabTest3x {
fractal:
  title="buddhabTest3x" width=1024 height=1024 layers=1
  credits="dan wills;9/11/2006"
layer:
  caption="Background" opacity=100 method=linear
mapping:
  center=-0.44921875/0 magn=1.7009967 angle=90
formula:
  maxiter=250 percheck=off filename="as.ufm" entry="Pixel"
  p_bailout=10.0 p_a=1.0/0.0 p_b=1.0/0.0
inside:
  transfer=linear filename="sdc.ucl" entry="sdc-buddhabrot4"
  p_version=2 p_mode=Mandelbrot p_z0=0/0 p_juliaseed=-0.8/0.2
  p_bailout=100 p_maxiter=512 p_sampleDensity=200 p_solid=no
  p_progress=no p_srcCenter=-0.5/0 p_srcWidth=4 p_srcHeight=4
  p_scaletype=Linear p_formulatype=Enhanced p_startSeed=963487
  p_applyMapping=yes p_percentInc=0 p_power=2/0 f_fn0=ident
  p_orderfn="f(z^p)" p_binning=no p_nBinsX=100 p_nBinsY=100
  p_binFcn=floor p_itype=Buddhabrot p_pplane="Z.r,Z.i"
  p_ptype="Outside(Buddhabrot)"
outside:
  density=.1 transfer=linear filename="Standard.ucl" entry="Default"
gradient:
  smooth=yes rotation=-139 index=0 color=0 index=75 color=10649190
  index=219 color=14809738 index=399 color=16777215
opacity:
  smooth=no index=0 opacity=255
}

Example with better coloring

This kind of coloring is achieved by adding together 3 layers with different "iterations" settings. They use addition coloring and different grads, basically the primaries Red Green Blue, but in this case tweaked away from the primaries slightly to find a more aesthetically pleasing result. UPR coming soon!

Example using low iterations

This could do with a nicer color balance but you get a different kind of result if you use low iteration counts to make the layers.

Example Showing Inside

MultiBuddhabrot example

Here the power used was 4.0 (compared to the usual mandelbrot power of 2.0).

NegBuddhabrot example

What happens when you use a negative power on the buddhabrot? Something quite similar to what happens when use a negative power with the normal mandelbrot set formula:

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