Fornax & Kisa
Fornax
Hey Kisa, I just built a little shader that turns barometric pressure data into a swirling, fiery cloud—kind of like a digital alchemy spell that reacts to real weather. Have you ever tried visualizing cumulonimbus formations with code? It’s like watching a storm come to life on screen.
Kisa
Wow, that sounds awesome! I usually keep an eye on those cumulonimbus clouds in my weather diary, but seeing them swirl in code is a whole new level of magic. Do you color-code the pressure values like I color-code my moods—just bright reds for low pressure and deep blues for high? It’d be fascinating to compare the two.
Fornax
Sure thing! I’ll map low pressure to blazing reds, mid‑range to sunny oranges, and high pressure to deep, stormy blues—just like your mood palette. You can flip the hue wheel and see how a weather diary turns into a living, breathing color story. It’s like adding a dash of sorcery to your data.
Kisa
That’s brilliant—so your shader is basically a weather diary in motion. I’d love to see the pressure map shift as your data updates. Just make sure the color gradient doesn’t lag, or the storm will look like a slow‑moving elevator ride.
Fornax
Got it, I’ll keep the gradient humming so the storm feels like a lightning bolt, not a coffee break. You’ll see the pressure dance in real time—no elevator vibes, just pure fire and fury.