I have added deep zooming to Fracton. As a part of the testing, I looked at the area along the negative x axis to see if I could zoom in and find a deep minibrot there. At low magnifications, the minibrots are located at points where some oval shapes intersect the x axis. Zooming in on those contained a minibrot so I tried doing the same thing in the area near (-2.0, 0.0). Not knowing what I would find or how deep it would be, I zoomed in for an hour or so recentering the image to keep the oval shape intersecting the x axis. I eventually found a minibrot at a magnification of about 8E107. There is a much deeper minibrot from the same general area on the FractInt Deep Zooming webpage. Can you guess how the two images differ?
Here is a link to a page with an image and the answer:
The par file for the image is:
Deep107 { ; Exported from Fracton.
; time= 1 min 20 sec at 640 x 480 with no aa
; on a Mac Pro 2 x 2.8 GHz Quad-Core Xeon
reset=2004 type=mandel passes=1 float=y
center-mag=-0.199999999999999999999999999999999999\
99999999999999998999156258683385300770447192487625\
02981882543155705650500961365788066678e1/0.0/8.023\
793735620347e+107/0.9999999992460491/0/0
params=0/0/0/0/0/0/0/0/0/0 maxiter=2000 inside=0
logmap=646 proximity=0
colors=200400600800A00C00E00G00I00K00M00O00Q00S00U\
00W00Y00_00a00c00e00g00i00k00m00o00q00s00u00w00y00\
z00y00w00u00s00q00o00m00k00i00g00e00c00a00_00Y00W0\
0U00S00Q00O00M00K00I00G00E00C00A008006004002000001\
11333555777888AAACCCEEEFFFHHHJJJLLLNNNOOOQQQSSSUUU\
VVVXXXZZZ```bbbccceeegggiiijjjlllnnnppprrrsssrrrpp\
pnnnlllkkkiiigggeeedddbbb```ZZZYYYWWWUUUSSSRRRPPPN\
NNLLLKKKIIIGGGEEEDDDBBB999777666444222000012034046\
06807A09C0AE0CG0DI0FK0GM0IO0JQ0LS0MU0OW0PY0R_0Sa0U\
c0Ve0Xg0Yi0_k0`m0bo0cq0es0fu0hw0jy0kz0jy0hw0gu0es0\
dq0bo0am0_k0Zi0Xg0We0Uc0Ta0R_0QY0OW0NU0LS0KQ0IO0HM\
0FK0EI0CG0BE09C08A068056034022000211432653874A85CA\
6EC7GE8IF9KHAMJBOLCQNDSOEUQFWSGYUH_VIaXJcZKe`LgbMi\
cNkeOmgPoiQqjRslSunTwpUyrWzsXyrWwpVunUslTqkSoiRmgQ\
kePidOgbNe`McZLaYK_WJYUIWSHURGSPFQNEOLDMKCKIBIGAGE\
9ED8CB7A96875664443222000 }
--
Mike Frazier
www.fracton.org