<![CDATA[ChipMusic.org - Low-budget C64 visualizers from the '80s.]]> 2010-01-15T15:17:48Z PunBB https://chipmusic.org/forums/topic/322/lowbudget-c64-visualizers-from-the-80s/ <![CDATA[Re: Low-budget C64 visualizers from the '80s.]]> Many effects were controlled by joystick or key input, yet - the pure form of the examples above are not common anymore since a long time..
Tools like Sinus Plotter V2 are not the same thing.. yet come close smile There've been many of these tools. Don't have any on top of my mind atm, but i'll post them once they are.

]]> https://chipmusic.org/Sander+von+Focus 2010-01-15T15:17:48Z https://chipmusic.org/forums/post/4299/#p4299 <![CDATA[Re: Low-budget C64 visualizers from the '80s.]]> Damn, those interactive demos are very, very sweet.
Remember that the guys at XPLSV have basically taken their demoengine, added interaction to it and created a VJ tool, so it would be very possible  big_smile

]]> https://chipmusic.org/akira%5E8GB 2010-01-14T19:00:26Z https://chipmusic.org/forums/post/4024/#p4024 <![CDATA[Re: Low-budget C64 visualizers from the '80s.]]> Ohh nice post! Thanks!

]]> https://chipmusic.org/herr_prof 2010-01-14T18:56:35Z https://chipmusic.org/forums/post/4022/#p4022 <![CDATA[Re: Low-budget C64 visualizers from the '80s.]]> You should try the Kawasaki Synthesizer and the other Kawasaki productions, they have visualization modes.

Jeff Minter made more visualization software for many platforms, namely Psychedelia (C64 and others), Colourspace (Atari 8-Bit and BBC) and Trip-a-Tron(Amiga and Atari ST). The guy is crazy about this stuff. He also made the VLM for Atari Jaguar CD, Nuon and others.

]]> https://chipmusic.org/akira%5E8GB 2010-01-14T18:56:28Z https://chipmusic.org/forums/post/4020/#p4020 <![CDATA[Low-budget C64 visualizers from the '80s.]]> In the early demoscene there was a BBS-like system in England called Compunet.  It was very popular with the mid-'80s demoscene and games industry. Several legendary artists from that time regularly contributed (such as Rob Hubbard, Tony Crowther and Jeff Minter) as well as some of the great sceners making their first steps.  (such as Demon, The MIghty Bogg and Stoat & Tim)

A few of these early demos were interactive, a feature that sadly has been lost over the years.  I thought I'd post links to them here if anyone's looking for some cheap way to do visualizations on their c64.

Circlesque by Stoat & Tim:
http://noname.c64.org/csdb/release/?id=21168

Taurus 2 by Jeff Minter:
http://noname.c64.org/csdb/release/?id=31045

DNA also by Jeff:
http://noname.c64.org/csdb/release/?id=30081

Psych by Ubik:
http://noname.c64.org/csdb/release/?id=34049

Perhaps one day I'll chuck my demofx into one file and add some controls.

]]> https://chipmusic.org/4mat 2010-01-14T18:28:23Z https://chipmusic.org/forums/post/4002/#p4002