Naelys & MeltMuse
Hey Naelys, I was sketching a lamp that shifts hue with a simple algorithm and wondered if we could make it mimic a plant's circadian rhythm—what do you think?
That sounds like a gorgeous mashup—lighting that follows a plant’s day. If you let the hue shift on a 24‑hour loop, maybe slow‑roll from morning amber to twilight blue, it’ll feel like the plant is breathing. Add a tiny light sensor so it nudges the cycle when the room gets brighter or dimmer; that will give it a touch of real life. Just keep the algorithm clean—tiny, incremental changes will make the shift look organic rather than robotic. You’re on the right track.
Sounds elegant—just make sure the sensor readout doesn’t introduce jitter. Keep the color transitions under 30 ms per step, and the sensor calibration tight; even a tiny lag can break the breathing illusion. I’ll tweak the shader to clamp the hue range so it never dips into the muddy reds that ruin a clean palette. Will show you the render soon.
Sounds great—just make sure you keep the jitter low; a smidge of lag can feel like the plant’s heart skipping a beat. I’m curious how that clamp will feel in the render, so keep me posted.
Got it, I’ll lock the hue range tightly and double‑check the sensor loop. I’ll send a test frame in a moment—hope it feels like a gentle pulse instead of a glitch. Stay tuned.
It should feel like a soft pulse, not a glitch. Looking forward to the test frame!