Old School TV Blur

[MiX-MaztA-M8riX]

This is what my TV used to do

I did MY Best lol

code:

setscreen ("graphics:max;max,nobuttonbar") var radius : int var radius2 : int var angle : int var angle2 : int var clr : int := 0 colorback (8) cls loop radius := Rand.Int (1,1) radius2 := Rand.Int (1,1) angle := Rand.Int (0,maxx) angle2 := Rand.Int (0,maxx) drawfilloval (angle,angle2,radius,radius2,clr) if angle = 100 then clr := 0 end if if angle = 200 then clr := 255 end if end loop

pretty simple tho

[Tony]

are you sure? Noise by definition is random, but your program clearly forms patterns...

code:

colourback (grey) cls var x, y : int loop     x := round (Rand.Int (0, maxx) / 5) * 5     y := round (Rand.Int (0, maxy) / 5) * 5     Draw.FillBox (x, y, x + 5, y + 5, Rand.Int (16, 31))     exit when hasch end loop

[Neo]

That is cool, it reminds me of that movie The Ring.

[Dan]

tony wrote:

are you sure? Noise by definition is random, but your program clearly forms patterns...

Nothing in this univiersy is truly random (and i mean that in a math way not a relgiose way), even true t.v. noise has parterns and is mathicalical. Heck even random numbers on computers are not random, they falows a mathicamical fourmal and u could easly perdick the next number coming up if u know the algroimith they are using.

[HyperFlexed]

why are your dots so big?

I would go

code:

View.Set ("offscreenonly")

and run a for loop (maybe 1..600) and draw all your dots (1 pixel, rather than those odd circles). Then do a View.Update. It would look better imo.

[bored_hacker]

That program reminds me of this one time in my compsci class where i finished a test with 30 seconds to spare so i made this:

code:

View.Set ("graphics:max, max; nobuttonbar") loop     drawdot (Rand.Int (0, maxx), Rand.Int (0, maxy), RGB.AddColour (Rand.Real, Rand.Real, Rand.Real)) end loop

[Bacchus]

look at the date before you post

[white_dragon]

1. way too many things like "omg look at this sooo wicked"
2. think of other things to amuse urself

[Shyfire]

white_dragon

Quote:

1. way too many things like "omg look at this sooo wicked"
2. think of other things to amuse urself

yo man chill out the point of this site is to share our accomplishments
this post didnt deserve that so chill out

[Dylan-182]

i liked it the fuzz effect was cool looks sorta like the ring lol

[bubbles3]

its crap

[[Gandalf]]

This new wave of immature people is really starting to piss me, if not other people off a lot!

That post broke around 3 rules. You shouldn't post just to critisize someone when its a cool submission, and you have no right to do so. You shouldn't post on fairly old topics 2 months is quite a bit. You shouldn't make 2 word posts that have nothing at all to contribute to the forums.

Please read the rules carefully before you make someone even more mad.

[MysticVegeta]

Correct. Ahh!! The Grade 9s piss me off. Eh, wait a minute, I am a grade 9!!!! NOO!!!!!

[decon1985]

It was kinda cool and kinda confusing. Oh well I liked it.

[Drakain Zeil]

Hacker Dan wrote:

tony wrote:

are you sure? Noise by definition is random, but your program clearly forms patterns...

Nothing in this univiersy is truly random (and i mean that in a math way not a relgiose way), even true t.v. noise has parterns and is mathicalical. Heck even random numbers on computers are not random, they falows a mathicamical fourmal and u could easly per**** the next number coming up if u know the algroimith they are using.

That TV "static" you see on your TV set is due to "electron noise." There is no such thing as a clean wire, beacuse we live in a real world. The more wire there is, the more disturbance it is bound to get. A number of things cause this static, including real static, EM waves, AC power being "dirty" to begin with, gravatational waves, the phyical structure of the cable, and even to an extent, physical movement and vibrations.

For the most part, no one notices these things however. Even if we had great cords that could fix this problem, there's still the inside components that make the picture in your TV.

So yes, it can all be modeled as math... and in theory, could even be removed by math!