trianglify

The code is open source here so im not sure why the export costs $ https://github.com/qrohlf/trianglify

This was inspired by Quinn's library here: https://github.com/qrohlf/trianglify/ I built it into a cross-platform app and added some extra features. Builds can be found on the GitHub releases section, and for most linux distributions it can be found on the Linux Snap Store! Mac support is not here yet because I do not own a mac, but if you have one and have JS/Electron experience, I would love for you to clone and test it out.

This is actually pretty interesting to me, as I maintain a popular JS library [1] that depends on Chroma.js (similar lib to yours), and that dependency outweighs my first party code more than 3:1. Do you have any plans to add interpolation functionality to ac-colors? [1] https://github.com/qrohlf/trianglify

SEEKING WORK - Denver/Boulder, CO or Remote I build data-intensive frontend applications with an emphasis on great UX and excellent performance. Lately, I've been doing a lot of web mapping work (both Leaflet and Mapbox-gl). I am the author and maintainer of several open-source projects, including the popular Trianglify visualization library [1]. I can help you build a green-field application, adapt your legacy Rails app to a modern frontend, build a microservice for scaling your image generation pipeline, or anything else that relates to the modern web platform. I've completed projects matching all of the above descriptions in the past year. --- Technologies: React, Ruby/RoR, Postgres, Node, Vanilla JS, D3/Dataviz Email: qr@qrohlf.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/qrohlf/ [1] https://github.com/qrohlf/trianglify

I have been in an interesting similar situation with my Trianglify [1] library, and have made money off of it a few different ways: - Commercial licensing (the library is GPL) occasionally gets me a few bucks, but isn't a reliable source of income. - Consulting on custom integrations/tweaks has been slightly better, but in general it's a simple library that's well documented and easy to use, so there isn't much need for this. It became pretty obvious after I launched the project that my primary audience wasn't developers who could consume a JS library, it was designers. I wound up building a productized UI [2], and I've been experimenting with - making money via donations (abysmal) - ethical non-tracking advertising (low conversion rate, people hit the tool to accomplish a task, not click ads) - and lately, paid functionality (so far, thi

Reminds me a bit of "trianglify", a low-poly background generator built on d3.js: https://github.com/qrohlf/trianglify

You can use any color palette you want! The whole thing is packaged up as a drop-in javascript library. Check out the x_gradient and y_gradient config options: https://github.com/qrohlf/trianglify#options As for tiling, it's definitely possible but it wouldn't look very good with the gradient palettes - you'd have to use a randomized palette for the tiling to look natural. I'm probably not going to make those changes, but feel free to send a pull request!

Github link: https://github.com/qrohlf/trianglify

You should check out https://github.com/qrohlf/trianglify - the options that you'd be interested in are cellsize, x_gradient, and y_gradient.