LEDBlinky Animation Editor unexpected patterns!

[arzoo]

Hey All,
So I recently added a new feature to the LEDBlinky Animation Editor which displays an overview of the animations in a grid view (all controls across all frames). When I started viewing existing animations I was surprised to see some really interesting patterns. He are some examples...

[headkaze]

I created the default animations in Photoshop and wrote software to convert the png's into lwax format 

[arzoo]

I created the default animations in Photoshop and wrote software to convert the png's into lwax format 

You're good, but are you that good lol!

[headkaze]

You're good, but are you that good lol!

I found it interesting how you converted the lwax's back into pixels not realizing the default ones were created using pixels in the first place 

It makes sense to make the default ones in Photoshop though as they're not tied to any one button layout so that's why I made them that way. I should really make some colored ones at some point.

It might be cool to add png importing to your Animation Editor. Another feature would be to allow the user to select groups of LED's then apply different waveforms (like sine, triangle, square, and sawtooth) to lerp the colors in some some way. I also remember sending you some code for a classic plasma effect which looks great too. Not sure if you ever implemented the effect into LEDBlinky?

[ZoOl007]

I'm interested in the plasma effect. So, if you feel like it you can always mail me that code.

PS: you don't happen to know how I can listen to all audio streams at once using alsa?
I want to make RGBcommander respond to audio. I had an equalizer and from that I could generate 00-FF's but  I only managed to listen to my own audio stream, not system wide.

Cheers

[arzoo]

It makes sense to make the default ones in Photoshop though as they're not tied to any one button layout so that's why I made them that way. I should really make some colored ones at some point.

Colored animations would depend on the wiring. I'm guessing most common is to wire ports in sequence as R,G,B,R,G,B... etc, but you never know.