Happy Holidays!

This is the 3D animation I made for my holiday cards, using the open source library I've been building, py5. You'll need ChromaDepth glasses to see the 3D effect properly.

Music: This is Christmas by Scott Holmes Music.

The snowflakes are from the old and widely used WWFlakes font by WindWalker64.

The actual source code for this animation is available on github as a gist. This is a good example of how one can easily augment py5 with a Java Processing library.

This animation took some time to create because I first had to figure out how to implement ChromaDepth in Java. It's also the first time I did something notable in Processing using shaders, and that took some effort to learn. Shaders are a topic I've been wanting to explore for a long time and am happy I got the opportunity to do so while creating this. I'm also happy that py5 performed well during the development process. I didn't have to fix any bugs. Hooray!

Also have a look at the animations for 2015, 2016, and 2018. Those animations all require red-cyan anaglyph 3D Glasses.

Happy Holidays!

This is the 3D animation I made for my holiday cards. View this with red-cyan 3D Glasses (red on the left, cyan on the right).

Also have a look at last year's animation.

Animations built with Processing and Camera-3D.

Carol Of The Bells by Jason Shaw of Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license.

Happy Holidays everyone!

This is a 3D animation I made for my holiday cards. Put on your 3D Glasses and be amazed!

Animation built with by Processing and Camera-3D.

Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies by Kevin MacLeod of Incompetech is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license.