marcedwards

//
// Squiggly Line.
// Created using Processing 3.5.4.
//
// Code by @marcedwards from @bjango.
//
// This was a response to a tweet :)
// https://twitter.com/WalterStephanie/status/1218183269361049600
//
// A GIF of this code can be seen here:

marcedwards

void setup() {
  size(400, 400);
  noLoop();
  noStroke();
}

void draw() {
  background(0);
  
  color[] colors = { #811eff, #ff0000, #811eff, #ff0000, #00ff00, #00ffff, #811eff, #ff0000, #811eff, #ff0000, #00ff00, #00ffff, #811eff, #ff0000, #811eff, #ff0000, #00ff00, #00ffff, #811eff, #ff0000, #811eff, #ff0000, #00ff00, #00ffff };

marcedwards

//
// Zigzag spiral.
// Created using Processing 3.5.3.
//
// Code by @marcedwards from @bjango.
//
// A GIF of this code can be seen here:
// https://twitter.com/marcedwards/status/1206887873338691584
//

marcedwards

//
// Out of sync lines.
// Created using Processing 3.5.3.
//
// Code by @marcedwards from @bjango.
//
// A GIF of this code can be seen here:
// https://twitter.com/marcedwards/status/1195668786340233221
//

marcedwards

//
// Triangles in triangles in triangles in triangles…
// Created using Processing 3.5.3.
//
// Code by @marcedwards from @bjango.
//
// A GIF of this code can be seen here:
// https://dribbble.com/shots/6539126-Triangles-in-triangles
//

marcedwards

//
// Perlin noise text displacement.
// Created using Processing 3.5.3.
//
// Code by @marcedwards from @bjango.
//

PGraphics textbuffer;

void setup() {

marcedwards

//
// Cubes of cubes.
// Created using Processing 3.5.3.
//
// Code by @marcedwards from @bjango.
//
// A GIF of this code can be seen here:
// https://twitter.com/marcedwards/status/1152196928853049344
//

marcedwards

# Vinyl vs CD vs digital audio

I thought I’d provide some feedback on this discusion.

At one point in my career, I thought I was going to be a music producer, and I’ve spent about 20 years writing, recording and producing music. Writing mostly electronic music played by DJs, and given the timeframe we’re talking about, I actually started mixing (as in the audio engineer definition) while vinyl accounted for close to 100% of sales, so everything we did ended up being mastered for vinyl. 

As part of this process, we’d send every single release off to be mastered for vinyl, and receive an acetate (a one off copy), a test pressing (initial pressings using the vinyl master), or the final release pressing and be able to compare it to not only a 16bit/44.1khz master of the exact same recording, but we were also often able to compare directly to a 24bit/44.1khz master and 24bit/44.1khz pre-mastered version of the exact same song. And all typically on studio nearfield masters and really nice headphones.

Keep in mi

marcedwards

// A loading spinner with 6 dots.
// By @marcedwards from @bjango.
// 
// Pretty messy and hacked together, but it works. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
// Created using Processing 3.3.7.

float scaler = 0.24 * 4; // Scale the entire design.
float scalerb = 4; // Scale the entire design more.
int frame = 0;

marcedwards

//
// Some sine wave timing fun, using 2 or 3 sections with separate ease-in-out curves.
// Created using Processing 3.5.3.
//
// Code by @marcedwards from @bjango.
//

void setup() {
  size(400, 400, P2D);
  frameRate(60);