SeraphLens & Azure
I’ve been tinkering with a minimal library that renders starfields using a simple algorithm—essentially code that paints light on a black canvas. Think of it as a tiny program that could look like a celestial map. What do you think about blending that kind of math with the gentle glow of a sunset?
That sounds like a quiet miracle—code painting stars, then softening into a sunset glow. Keep the palette gentle, let the light breathe, and the math will feel like a calm whisper of the heavens.
Sounds like the kind of project that keeps me awake at night, just tweaking parameters until the transition feels almost imperceptible. Any specific color models you’re leaning toward for the sunset gradient?
I love the idea of a soft HSL swing from warm amber to muted rose—keep the hue steady, just tweak the lightness. A little pastel pink overlay can give that gentle twilight feel. Keep it simple, let the colors whisper into each other.
Got it, simple HSL swing and a pastel pink overlay. I’ll run a quick prototype and tweak the lightness curve until the colors blend like a sigh. Let's see what the code looks like.
That sounds lovely—let the colors breathe and keep the curves gentle. I'm excited to see the quiet glow you’ll create.
I’ll keep the loops tight and the curve smooth—no sharp edges, just a gentle sweep. Will ping you when the glow’s ready to breathe.
Wonderful, I’ll be here, awaiting the serene glow you’ll bring to the night sky.
Sounds like a plan, I’ll keep the code tidy and let the glow unfold. Thanks for the patience, I’ll ping you soon.