Page last updated 29th September 2000

All the fractal images on this page were created with MMFrac.
Please note that all graphics displayed directly here are just thumbnails.
The full-size versions may be accessed from the thumbnails and they
are all 600*450 and less than 100kb in size.
If you don't like pop-up browser windows, or your software isn't
configured to allow pop-ups then click on the title text below
the thumbnail for a plain link to the image.
If using the pop-ups just close the new window when done, otherwise
use your browser's back button to return to this gallery page.
To see the images at their best you should view them
in true-colour (24 or 32 bit) mode (including the thumbnails).

Science Fiction strikes again

Still in outer space

"It's life Jim"

A couple of my personal favourites

More abstract stuff

Slightly less abstract

This next section is the November 1999 Gallery,
created using MMFrac1.6 (and later).

These are mostly created with MMFrac1.4 and later.

Animal, Vegetable and Mineral

The following show off the "Cilia" colouring modes

Sci-Fi

Generally weird !

Somewhat less frenetic

Did you know there was a total eclipse
visible from Cornwall in August '99 ?

The following images were created using MMFrac1.2.

Science Fiction strikes again

Some technical examples

Animal Farm

Various assorted

The following images were created using early
versions of MMFrac, mostly version 0.8b.
The later ones were created with MMFrac Version 1.2

A collection of Atolls !
These were created from a "Julia lambda" polynomial
using "potential" colouring.

A couple of classics:
A "replica" Mandelbrot and a typical Julia set.

A fractal generator "Duz Wood Gud" !
"Good Wood" and "Autumn" were created using "iteration" colouring,
"Tree Pool" was produced using "potential" colouring.

A few using a single colour

These were created using a Mandelbrot polynomial fractal,
though I forget what degree of polynomials were used.
You can get very complex results with lower iteration counts using polynomials.
(This is fortunate as polynomials of degree >5 tend to be somewhat slower !)

A couple of interesting objects !

These flowers are Julia sets produced using an early version
of MMFrac with "in-colouring" set to "period", the periodicity checking
was not correct in that version of MMFrac, but the results were interesting.

These three images were produced by using a rather
silly Mandelbrot bailout condition.
ie. x*x/y >= infinity
I find the results rather amazing !

The following images were done with MMFrac version 1.0.

Done with MMFrac version 1.2:

Two more using MMFrac version 1.2