July 2004 - Fractint - mailman.xmission.com

Seeking beta testers for fractal program
by Edwin 30 Nov '04

30 Nov '04

Hi, Over the past five years I've been slowly developing a fractal program for Unix- and Linux-based systems called Gnofract 4D. I'm now almost ready to release version 2.0, which is a major improvement over the previous releases. The main new feature is that it can load Fractint .FRM files (but not yet .PAR files), which is why it may be of interest to some folks on this list. Brief feature list: - GTK-based GUI (screenshots at: http://gnofract4d.sourceforge.net/screenshots.html) - 24bit color and antialiasing - named parameters + separate colorfuncs as in UltraFractal Obviously there are many Fractint features which are NOT supported, including logmap, stereo, 3D, L-systems, DOS or Windows support, periodicity-checking, IFS, etc, etc. Anyway, if you're familiar enough with Linux to compile from source, willing to put up with flaky, beta-quality software, and interested in trying out a new fractal package, please download the beta from: http://www.bathysphere.org/gnofract4d-2.0.tar.gz And do let me know any bugs, suggestions or feature requests! Since this is only marginally related to Fractint I shan't announce future releases here - if you want to hear about them please subscribe at http://freshmeat.net/projects/gnofract4d/ Thanks, -- Edwin

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Re: [Fractint] Multiple Boot for FractInt Users
by Mark Christenson 03 Aug '04

03 Aug '04

<de-lurk> *** Prenatal Advisory: WAY off-topic. Penance forthcoming. *** Ja no, Merf, I usually take little notice of yer postings, butt eye must chime in on a couple of points. > My computer says "Designed for Windows NT and 98" and I don't even >believe that. (If I did, then I wouldn't hav tried Linux). As far as I'm >concerned it was designed for DOS and Win3.1, which would be a bit nicer >if MicroSoft's Win32s would install again (because I can quit from it >without rebooting the machine). God, I long for the days of Win 3.1. I had to upgrade from my old flintlock 486/80 to a Win 98 PII so I could run Java and burn CDs. I hoped I would adjust to the '95 and subsequent limitations and quirks, but still: - I'm G**-damned sick and tired of not being able to do block file renames. I archive a LOT of data from my Web surfing, and I despise having to manually rename every file without an extension to .TXT or whatever so I don't have to tell Windoze what app to use to open it. - I'm also tired of Win 98 (which is the latest Win OS I can run without employing fancy workarounds to support pure DOS mode) trying to second-guess me when I am dragging files between folders and questioning my every decision to change a file extension. - I'm REALLY tired of Microsnot referring to reduced capability, bugs, quirks, and other defects as "features". I know I should move to some Linux-based solution, but am afeared of compatability issues with old DOS and Windoze apps... > Actually, this contraption has two warning labels. The other is >"Intel Inside", but at least Linux wil tel you if you hav one of their >buggy chips. I hear you. The old 486 box had an AMD chipset and was considerably more stable than the Intel/PII/Win98 system. Of course maybe it's the OS... ========== In Fractint tradition, I offer a PAR in penance, a glimpse into the enticing universe of Sylvie Gallet's gravijul-v3: gjv3-ai { ; * cotan/asin /exp z/o ah decomp sg6 (c) Bud 2002 20 Dec reset=2002 type=formula formulafile=gravjulz.frm formulaname=gravijul-v3 function=cotan/asin/exp passes=1 center-mag=-0.41318/0.502105/3.846154/1.3333/-90/3.88578058618804789e-01\ 6 params=-1.003/-0.289156/-0.003/0.002/4/0 float=y maxiter=256 inside=255 outside=imag decomp=256 periodicity=0 viewwindows=2/1/yes/0/0 cyclerange=0/255 sound=beep/fm colors=000G00J00L00<12>a00b00c00<3>i00k00m00o00q00<3>x00z00y00<24>T88R88\ Q88<2>M99KAALBB<24>ljjmkknmm<2>qqqsssrrr<24>JMOIKNGJL<2>CFIADGAEH<24>2dq\ 2er2ft<2>1ix0kz0jy<24>DMPDLOEKM<2>FHIGGGHHG<24>qkTrlUtnU<2>xqWzsXyrW<30>\ GG0 } frm:gravijul-v3 { ; Variation on Mark Christenson's gravijul by Sylvie Gallet z = pixel: w = fn1(z) z = fn3(fn2(w*w)^p1) + p2 |z| < p3 } Aloha, Bud <lurk>

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Re: [Fractdev] Fractal Creations OCR
by Paul N. Lee 03 Aug '04

03 Aug '04

Tim Wegner wrote: > > John Wilson did what in my opinion is > a very successful experiment scanning > the first few pages of Fractal Creations > 2nd Edition (FC2). .....what OCR > software you used? I believe John stated on at least two emails to the FractInt List that he was using "ABBYY" as the OCR software. > > I've had offers of FTP access with login > for a few team members, but I don't think > this degree of security is needed. After your initial reaction to John's making those few pages available, my offers to have an FTP access with login was only to help assure you of some form of security. Now that this will not be necessary, maybe a few others will have some free time this summer to assist in the effort. Sincerely, P.N.L. ------------------------------------------------- http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/PNL_Fractals.html http://www.Nahee.com/Fractals/

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Ancient Par Files.
by Peter Moreland 02 Aug '04

02 Aug '04

Hello Folks I used to be fairly active as a fractal artist about a decade or so ago! After a long break I want to start creating some more fractals. The first thing I want to do is get all my lost PAR files back together, particularly for the images that I contributed to Fractal Creations Second Edition published by the Waite Group and those posted in the CompuServe Graphics Forum. I have scoured the net and managed to find about 80% of them but the rest are rather elusive. If any of you folks have horded PAR files from this period or know of some sensible person who has an archive (I lost mine in a drive crash) that is on or off the net could you point me in the right direction? Many thanks Peter Moreland

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FOTD 31-07-04 (Deep Northwest [4])
by Jim Muth 31 Jul '04

31 Jul '04

FOTD -- July 31, 2004 (Rating 4) Fractal visionaries and enthusiasts: As can be inferred by the delay in the appearance of the FOTD and the shortness of this discussion, things are really hopping here at the old Fractal Central. The fact that we will soon start the search for a fractal central merely complicates matters. I will keep the FOTD going as best I can until the new Fractal Central is up and running, but the frequency will have to be cut back. Today's image is a scene deep in the northwest valley of the quartic Mandelbrot set. I rendered it with the passes=b, which, with this particular fractal, is the fastest and also the most fun. I named the image "Deep Northwest" in keeping with the names of the two most recent images. I rated it at a 4 because the theme is becoming a bit stale. The render time of almost 1/2 hour can be cut by several orders of magnitude by downloading the completed GIF image from the FOTD web site at: <http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/FotD/FotD.html> A series of torrential rain showers interspersed with full sun kept the dynamic duo confined to the indoors all day Tuesday here at Fractal Central. The fractal basement escaped with nothing worse than a few puddles. Wednesday was far more pleasant, with morning showers but a mostly sunny afternoon, and a temperature of 84F 29C. The cats enjoyed three pleasant hours in the holly grove, while I enjoyed the work I managed to finish. Thursday was dry and pleasant all day. Friday turned warmer and muggy. The cats were happy but I was very busy. The next FOTD will appear in a day or two or three. Until then, take care, and are fractals physical objects, abstractions, meta- physical ideas, something in between, or something entirely new? Jim Muth jamth(a)mindspring.com jimmuth(a)aol.com START PARAMETER FILE======================================= Deep_Northwest { ; time=0:29:13.54--SF5 on a P200 reset=2003 type=mandel4 passes=b center-mag=-0.23624529656647050/+0.409189079052189\ 00/6.41237e+010 params=0/0 float=y maxiter=42000 bailout=9 inside=255 periodicity=10 colors=000yIwxMvxQuxTtxXsw`rwcqwgpwkovnnvrmvvlvyks\ xlpxlmwmjwmgvndvnbvn_uoXuoUtpRtpOsqLsqJsqLtrMtrNts\ OtsPtsQttRttSruTouUkuTfoTaiSYcSUYRRSRJMQGNPDNOBNN8\ NM6NL3NL1NT5R_8VfCZmFaqDqr9Yr5Fm7Hh9IkBGnCEqDCsEBq\ JCpNCoRCnVCmZCkbCjfCijChnCgrCfvChrGinJkjNlfQnbUoZX\ pW_kSZfPYaLXXIWSEVNBUI7TD4S81SC4RF7QJ9PMCOQENTHMXJ\ L_MKcOJfRIjTHmWGqYFt`EwcDzfKwiPtlUrnZooclpfjqhgrhe\ EuhGrkIpnKmqMktOhvQfoQehQdaQcWQbPQaIQ`CQ_DLcEHfFDi\ G8mH4pH0sL1rO1qR1pU1oX1n_1mb1le1kd3hc5eb7ba9_`AY_C\ VZESYGPXHNWJKVLHUNEUOCXNBZNA`NAbM9dM9fM8hL7kL7mL6o\ K6qK5sK4uJ4wJ3yJ3nFHcBUT7gI4tGCuEKuCSvB_vRBaSA_SAZ\ T9YT9XU8WU8VV7UV7TV7RW6QW6PX5OX5NY4MY4Lb1H_3JY4KW6\ LU7MS8NPAONBPLCQJERHFSEHTCIUAJV8LW6MX2LZ4NY6PY8RYA\ TYCUYEWYGYYI_YKaYMbYOdYQfYShYUjYVlXWkYWkYWjZWjZWi_\ Wi_Wh`Wh`WgaWgaWfb`ceWfbSh`NjYJlWLmUMmSOmQPmOQmNSm\ LTmJUmHUjVUlYz7zyByyFx000 } END PARAMETER FILE=========================================

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multifractals
by David Lowenstein 31 Jul '04

31 Jul '04

I have an idea what multifractals are, but are not sure if I am correct. -david Is a multifractal a fractal like object which scaling is also fractal? The Sierpinski triangle has a scaling factor of 2/3. In a multifractal, the scaling factor will vary depending on where the point is in the Sierpinski triangle. That means a sierpinski with a scaling of sierpinski, a fractal of a fractal. Or a cantor set with its stretching factor based on the cantor set? How about the Julibrot, where every layer is a different julia set? How about zooming into a sierpinski triangle where each point is a koch snowflake where each point is a sierpinski triangle? -david

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FOTD 27-07-04 (Deep in the North [6])
by Jim Muth 27 Jul '04

27 Jul '04

FOTD -- July 27, 2004 (Rating 6) Fractal visionaries and enthusiasts: The most recent FOTD took us to a scene deep in East Valley of the classic Mandelbrot set. Today's FOTD takes us to a scene deep in North Valley of the cubic Mandelbrot set. Just as East Valley is located on the real axis of the quadratic M-set, North valley is located on the imaginary axis of the cubic M-set, and most of what is true of East Valley is also true of North Valley. The main difference is that, in today's image, triangles are everywhere instead of squares. And the features surrounding the small central midget are arranged in ascending powers of 3 rather than powers of 2. The cut-off nature of the elements is again very prominent, though not so obvious as in the most recent 'deepeast' image. The terraced effect of the image was achieved by rendering it with the outside set to 'tdis'. The image is also rather striking when rendered using the conventional 'equal-iteration- band' method. I named today's image "Deep in the North" and rated it at a 7. The overall value rates an 11. The image does not use a super-fast hard-coded formula, but rather a formula I wrote several years ago. The result is a parameter file that takes over 53 minutes to run. Luckily, the pre-rendered image will soon be available for download on the FOTD web site at: <http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/FotD/FotD.html> Sunday was cloudy and cool, but dry -- temperature 72F 22C. Monday was partly sunny and quite pleasant (81F 27C) here at the Old Fractal Central, soon to be moved to the New Fractal Central. Today it is raining. The cats enjoyed both Sunday and Monday. It's too early to see how they will take today's conditions. I don't know about the cats, but I'm going to make it a work-day. We still have quite a bit of work to put behind us. The next FOTD will appear in 24, 48, 72 or 96 hours. Until then, take care, and cheer up. Life is just a big fractal hologram. Jim Muth jamth(a)mindspring.com jimmuth(a)aol.com START 20.0 PAR-FORMULA FILE================================ Deep_in_the_North { ; time=0:53:57.87--SF5 on a P200 reset=2003 type=formula formulafile=slices.frm formulaname=MandelbrotCube passes=1 inside=0 center-mag=+0.00000001446441666/+1.088667239670043\ 00/4.657424e+011/1/30.0026626496268527/-8.93078864\ 284968521e-007 params=0/0/0/0 float=y maxiter=50000 outside=tdis periodicity=10 mathtolerance=/1 colors=000rGwtHwsIurJtrKsqLrpMppNooOnoPmnQkmRjmSil\ ThlUg`SeQQdFOcFMadW`hVckVfoUhrUkvTnyTpwRiuPcsOYqMS\ oLMnMJmNHlOElPCkRGjSKjTOiUShVWhW_gXcfYgfZjbWi_UiXS\ hUQhQNhNLgKJgHHfDEfACf7Ae48e16e78dD9cIAcOBbTCbZEad\ F`iG`oH_tI_pKbmMejNggPjdQl`SoYUrVVtSXwPYyIVpBSg5PZ\ 6S`7Pa7Mc8Jd8Ge9DgAAhA7jB4k4Eg5Ch6Ai78j8`X6Wd4Ql3L\ t6Kr9JpCInFHlIGjKFhNEfQDdTCbWB`ZAZ`AXVC_PEbJFeDHh7\ Jk1Kn2Nm3Ql3Tk4Wj5Zi5ah6dg7gf7je8md9pc9rcCWjFApIEo\ KInNLnPPmSSlUWlX_kZbjafjciifmhhphgqjgqkfqlfqmfqneq\ oeqperqdrrdrsdrtcrucrvcrw_quXptUpsRoqOopLnoImmFmlC\ lk9li6kh3kg4ee4`c4Wa4Q_5LY5GW5AU55S50QFDOOPNX`LelK\ bhJ`eIYbHW_GUXFRUEPRDMOCKLBIIAFF9DC8A9786A63F8AKAH\ KQJKSLKQDKT0KUMPYOUXNReVaiXcmYeq_guaiyckzhnzmqzrtz\ wwzzzYLkbBrf1yg4vg6th8rhAphCn_QfRc_IqTLoWOnYRm_Tka\ WjcZieaggcfifelicnlbpnarq_ttZvwYxyXzsYynZxi_wc`vZa\ uUbtPcsf4yh6yj8xlAxnCxpEw } frm:MandelbrotCube {; Jim Muth real(c),imag(c) z=p1, c=pixel+p2: z=z*(sqr(z))+c, |z| <= 16 } END 20.0 PAR-FORMULA FILE==================================

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FOTD 25-07-04 (Deep in the East [6])
by Jim Muth 25 Jul '04

25 Jul '04

FOTD -- July 25, 2004 (Rating 6) Fractal visionaries and enthusiasts: Today's image is named "Deep in the East". The name indicates that it is a scene located very deep in East Valley of the Mandelbrot set. The center real coordinate of 0.250007... indicates exactly how deep in East Valley the scene lies. The imaginary value of -0.0000000296... shows the narrowness of the valley at the real value of 0.250007. The maxiter of 1,300,000 might be a bit excessive, but it indicates the difficulty of exploration in this area of the M-set, where most of the elements in the image have a maxiter of well over 10,000. The magnitude of 8*10^12 emphasizes the difficulty of the area. The mathtolerance entry in the parameter file is needed to assure that the image renders at the correct magnitude and does not slip into arbitrary precision math, which would cause the image to take at least 72 hours to finish. The most striking thing about the image is the 'pinched-off' nature of the elements. This 'pinched-off' effect is common in the deeper parts of valleys. The entire scene is located in the shallow part of an 'elephant-trunk' spiral, the location being reflected in the curving elements surrounding the midget. I rated the image at a 6, since I feel it is a bit above average in fractal worth. When adjusted for the render time of 26-3/4 minutes, the overall value registers a 22. That value may be increased by downloading the completed image from the FOTD web site at: <http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/FotD/FotD.html> A warm showery day Friday led to a dry cloudy and cooler day Saturday. The cats went no farther than the covered porch on Friday, but enjoyed several pleasant hours in the holly thicket on Saturday. Rain is threatening again today, so it remains to be seen how the cats will make out. As for me, I plan on taking it as easy as possible, ignoring the overdue work until tomor- row. Until the next FOTD appears, take care, and meditate for fractal serenity. Jim Muth jamth(a)mindspring.com jimmuth(a)aol.com START PARAMETER FILE======================================= Deep_in_the_East { ; time=0:26:49.37--SF5 on a P200 reset=2003 type=mandel passes=1 center-mag=+0.25000708379627680/-0.000000029635013\ 58/7.976154e+012/1/15.01703628653671/-0.0446438823\ 576447985 params=0/0 float=y maxiter=1300000 bailout=9 inside=0 periodicity=10 mathtolerance=/1 colors=000zuuwrruposmlpkjniglfdidaga_e_XcYU`VRZTPX\ QMUOJSMGQJENHBLE8JC5HA3I95I97I88I8AJ7CJ7DJ6FJ6HK5I\ K5KK5LK4NK4PL3QL3SL2UL2VM1XM1ZM0_M0aM0bQ4aU8aYCa`G\ adKahOakSaoWas_avbar`Yo_VkZShYPdWLaVIYUFVTCSS9RRCQ\ QFPPIOOLNNOMMQLLTKKWJJZIIaHHdGHfHGcIFaIE_JDYKDVKCT\ LBRMAPMANNDONFPOIQOKRPNSPPTQSUQUVQXWRZXRaYScZSf_Th\ `TkaUnbUpcUmdWkbXg`ZbZ_YXaUVbRTdFRe9Pf4Nd6Ob7Pa8P_\ AQYBQXCRVDSTFSSGTQHTOIUNKVLLVJMWINWHOUHOTGOSGOQFPP\ FPOEPNEPLDQKDQJCQHCQGBRFBREARCARB9SA9S88S78S68S5AU\ ABWECYJE_NFaRGcWHe_JgcKihLklMlpNkpOjoPioRhoSgoTfnU\ enVdnXcnYbmZam_`m`_maZm`ak`dj_gh_ig_jfVh`RdWM`RIXM\ DSG9OB4K60G11J41M61P81SB1VD1YF1`H2bK2eM2hO2kQ2nT2q\ V2tX2vZ7uWCtUGtSLsPQrNUrLZqIcpGgpEhnFhlGijHiiIjgJj\ eKkdLkbMl`Nl_NmYOmWPnVQnTRoRSoPTpOUpMVqKWqJWrHXrFY\ sEZsC_tA`t9au7bu5cu4cs6cr7cp8coAcmBclCckEciFchGcfH\ ceJcdKcbLcaNc_OcZPcYQczww } END PARAMETER FILE=========================================

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FOTD 23-07-04 (Scepter Star [5])
by Jim Muth 23 Jul '04

23 Jul '04

FOTD -- July 23, 2004 (Rating 5) Fractal visionaries and enthusiasts: Today's image is fast as lightning. 9.77 seconds is hard to beat. The speed is especially impressive when it is realized that I once did a fractal that took over 17 days to complete, and even then it never made the exalted group of fractals known as FOTD's. I have long since lost track of that 2-1/2 week image, but as I recall, it was so routine that I would have discarded it even if it had rendered in 2-1/2 minutes. Just as a long render time does not necessarily make a fractal good, a short render time does not necessarily make a fractal bad. Today's image lies in the gray border area between good and bad. It is what one would expect at this depth of the Mandelbrot set in the vicinity of the large midget at -1.75 on the X-axis. I rated it at a 5 accordingly. When the near instant render time is considered, the overall value rates an obviously artificially high 3067. The exact location of the image is in a scepter in a slight spiral on the northern shore of the third bud on the main stem of the largest midget. I named it "Scepter Star" for descrip- tive reasons. The fastest way to see the image is to run the included parameter file. If you are not set up to conveniently run parameter files, the best way is to download the completed image from the FOTD web site at: <http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/FotD/FotD.html> Wednesday and Thursday were typically hot sultry days here at Fractal Central. The duo of cats made the most of things by spending both afternoons in the shade of the holly trees, which are already filled with the green berries that will turn red as cold weather approaches. By the time the showers arrived on Thursday evening, the cats were ready to come indoors. I passed the time trying to catch up the backlog of work. I'm almost thinking of sending some of it to be done elsewhere, but I have not quite yet made the decision. The next FOTD will appear in a day or two. Until then, take care, and keep a stiff upper fractal. Jim Muth jamth(a)mindspring.com jimmuth(a)aol.com START PARAMETER FILE======================================= Scepter-Star { ; time=0:00:09.77--SF5 on a P200 reset=2003 type=mandel center-mag=-1.7795765124445\ 44/+0.00036527935588667/8.701034e+010/1/72.5526171\ 829100832/-0.0592587906289372829 params=0/0 float=y maxiter=2200 bailout=9 inside=0 logmap=282 periodicity=10 colors=00061X62W63V74U75T87S89RDMQIOPNQOSTNXXMa`Lf\ dKkhJrmJvrJzvJwtOuqStoWrm_pkcoigmgkleo_leNuWAzNIwV\ PubXsjcmrbhqacpaZn`Wm_Ul_TjZSiZRhYQfXPeXOcWMbVLaVK\ _UJZTI_TH`SGaCKbDKcEKdFJcEIaEGYDFRCEKBCFABAAA5CDAD\ GEFJIGLMIOQJRUKUYMWaNZePaiQdmRfqSdlTchUbdVa`W`XXZT\ YYPZXL_WH_VDdYLi`SncZsfewgkpbfiW`bPVWJPPCJJ6ED1AI6\ CMBDQGEUKFYPGbUIgYJlbKqgLvkMohNheObcPW`QPYQKWRETS8\ QT3OTB_YIjaPueOrgNpiNmjMklLhnLfoKcqKarL`pL`oM`nM`m\ N`lN`kO`jO`iO_gP_fP_eQ_dQ_cR_bR_aR_`STVTMQTFKU8FU1\ AX3C_5Eb7Ge9IhBKkDMnFOqHQsIRqKUoLWmNZkO`iQcgReeThc\ UjaWm_XomiVzvAts8nq7io6cl5Zj4Th3Of2Qd9RcFTaLU`RV_X\ XYbYXh_Vn`UtaTz_UxZUvYUtXUsVUqUUoTUmSUlUUlXVmZWmaY\ nd_ofaoibpkcpfdjaeeXf_TgVShUSiUSjUSkUSlUSmUSnUSoUS\ pUTqTSrUSsUStUSuUSvUSwUSxUSyUSzUSzUSzUSzUJzBKzDLzF\ MzGMzINzJOzLPzNPzOQzQRzRSzTBzSDzTFzTHzTIzTKzTMzUNz\ UPzURzUdzoczmbzlazkazj`zh } END PARAMETER FILE=========================================

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FOTD 21-07-04 (Spur [5])
by Jim Muth 21 Jul '04

21 Jul '04

FOTD -- July 20, 2004 (Rating 5) Fractal visionaries and enthusiasts: Today's FOTD is another one done in haste, and since nothing is richer than the Mandelbrot set, today's image takes us there. The area in question is the north shoreline of the bud centered at -1.38 on the X-axis, where I checked a narrow neck on one of the scepters and found today's scene. I named the image "Spur". That's the first thing I thought of when I saw it. I rated it at a 5, which is all I could do for an image that was found almost automatically. The render time of 41 minutes results in an overall value of 12. The most efficient way of seeing the scene is to give Paul a chance to render and post it, and then download it from the FOTD web site at: <http://home.att.net/~Paul.N.Lee/FotD/FotD.html> The events of the past few days, the details of which I will not go into at this time, have caused me to make a decision -- to move Fractal Central from its present location at the northeast corner of Baltimore, MD to some yet-to-be-determined location in Pennsylvania, far from spreading big-city problems. It is difficult and unfortunate to have to leave the city I have lived in for the better part of my life, but I have already postponed the inevitable far too long. I will follow my many acquaintan- ces who have departed over the past few years, and leave the fate of the city to the fools who are running it. The FOTD will continue; the business will lose some old customers and gain some new ones. A cool rainy day on Sunday, with a temperature of 68F 20C, kept the two fractal cats indoors. Partly cloudy skies and a temper- ature of 82F 28C on Monday gave them an enjoyable afternoon in the yard. Lots of sun and 88F 31C made Tuesday a bit too warm for outdoor romping, but the duo still enjoyed the shade. The happy cats gave me a chance to tighten the work gap, but much yet remains to be done. In 24, 48, 72 or 96 hours I will return with the next quickie FOTD. Until that golden moment arrives, take care, and be alert for fractals wandering aimlessly along the roads. Jim Muth jamth(a)mindspring.com jimmuth(a)aol.com START PARAMETER FILE======================================= Spur { ; time=0:41:10.05--SF5 on a P200 reset=2003 type=mandel passes=1 center-mag=-1.3815\ 2846760399876652/0.017214269028907053722/1.308\ 728e+016 params=0/0 float=y maxiter=2400 bailout=9 inside=0 logmap=623 periodicity=10 colors=000NlXOkXOkXOjXOiXPhYPhYPgYPfYQeYQeYQdYQcYR\ bZRaZRaZR`ZS_ZSZZSZZSYZTX_TW_TW_TV_UU_UT_US_US_VR`\ VQ`VP`VP`WO`WN`WM`UK_VK`WK`XKaXKaYKbZLbZMc_Nc`Od`P\ daQebRecSfcTfdUgeVgeWhfXhgYigZih_ji`jiakjbkkclldll\ emmfmngnnhnoiopjopkpqlprmqsnqsortpruqsursvstwttwvu\ xwuxvvytvwrsuppsnnrlkpjhngfmdcka`i_ZgXWfUTdRRbPOaM\ L_JJ`GGaAB_CCZDDXEEWFFVGGTIHSJIRKJPLKOMLNOMLPNKQOJ\ RPHSQGURFVSDWTCXUBYV9_W8`X7aY5bZ4c_0eZ3d`5ca8cbAbc\ CadFaeH`gJ_hM_iOZjRZkTYlVXnYXo_WpaVqdVrfUsjQuiSthU\ tgUtgUsfUseUsdUrdUrcUrbUqaUqaUq`Up_UpZUpZUoYUoXUoQ\ UvVUwWUsXVoYWkYXgZYc_Z___W``SaaObbKbcGcdCde8df4cg6\ bi7aj9akA`lC_mD_nFZoGYpHXqJXrKWsMVtNVuPUvQZwS_xT`y\ UazWbzXczZdz_ezafzbgzdhzeizfjzhkzilzkmzloznqzoszou\ zpwzpxzpzzpzzqzzqzzqzzqzzqzzrzzrzzrzzrzzrzzszzszzs\ zzszztzztzztzztzztzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzvzzvzzvzzvzzwzz\ wzzwzzwzzwzzwzzwzzwzzwzzw } END PARAMETER FILE=========================================

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