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Another try at uploading videos of my moving gradient test on my cell phone...
I created a simple clock that is made of moving, colorful gradients on a black background. The purpose of the test was to try to find a way to have gradients merge with each other without unsightly masks removing parts of other gradients. I found a relatively simple way to do that but don't know if it's energy efficient or not (eg, uses too much battery) - I'll need to run tests and gather information first.
This is the debug variation that shows radial lines from the center to each "hand" as well as the integer value of each gradient (converted to clock time). Each gradient's position is a percent of the time around the clock and is continuous, not discrete, which is why the position of the gradients may not match the numbers on each gradient.
Brighton & Hove
808 SK16 GWM
WrightBus (Daimler) StreetDeck Ultroliner Mk2
Route 27
History:
Delivered 12/05/2016
Route 1 (WK)
BH4 [no front gradient] (WK)
From the parapet walk, a natural pool between pine trees and rocks to the sea: a perfect swim to end the day!
This little marketing piece was born out of playing with gradients and blend modes. It's really very simple to do. Only about 3 steps.
I see Skribl as a utility much like Pages, Keynote, Microsoft Word and PowerPoint for creating graphics for use within these programs, not only for artists, developers and designers, but for anyone.
I will eventually post a video on the process, as soon as I get done posting my basic tutorial videos, which can be found in Skriblapp.com, in the skribltips pages. They are also available on YouTube on the Skribl channel.
You can buy Skribl here: itunes.apple.com/us/app/skribl/id736198913?mt=8