Spotify engineer Lynn Root and Vint Cerf, Father of the Internet, explain how information on the Internet is broken down into packets, and how to ensure that information is reliably received.
Let's put everything together so that you can apply these ideas to your dino skin model.
This video shows how to determine which lines are parallel from a set of three separate equations.
What happens when particles hit each other or a surface?
Explore how 2D curves can be added together to create more detailed patterns.
Explore how 3D curves can be added together to create 2D noise.
Introduction to pitching.
Now it's your turn to show your stuff! Press play for instructions. To start your project you need to make a modification to this code and then click spin-off. "By participating in this activity, you acknowledge that similar characters may be independently created and you agree to waive any claims against Pixar or Khan Academy for any similarities between the images you produce and independently created characters."
Overview of the RGB color model.
The use of shape in visual storytelling.
Introduction to shot lighting.
How can we model water using particles?
To make realistic water we'll need to soften the particle collisions.
The use of space in visual storytelling.
Every light sources makes a different kind of rainbow, known as a spectrum.
Now let's explore how we can use springs to represent hair.
What are the consequences of any choice? Why do we care?
First we'll explore a single particle under the influence of gravity. Click here to check out the Effects lesson.
Now we'll add spring stiffness and damping to our system.
Storyboarding your scene.