During the coding experiments, Google Chrome Experiments caught my curiosity in the use of HTML codes to build transitions using items of my choice if the code is done correctly.
First Experimentation – Google Search Volume by Language
Figure 1 : This interactive experimental displays the languages that are often used worldwide in Google Search. The globe can be navigated using the mouse, thus in addition to providing accurate facts, it also draws the visitor in with its visual appeal and encourages them to stay on the website longer (Google Data Arts Team, n.d. ).
Second Experimentation – Webgl Particle Audio Visualizer
Figure 2: This amazing particle goes together with the audio’s linguistic movement thanks to the verbal audio visualiser. The Web Audio API is used in this experiment to hear input from your microphone. Based on this information, a WebGL visualization changes its shape and creates a particle system (Sehyun Av Kim, Experiments with Google, Februaby 2018 ).
Third Experimentation – Flame
Figure 3: A 3D fractal flame that is created by inputting letters is called a lovely flame; unfortunately, I am unable to test it, but the results are excellent. a word or phrase you write in serves as the seed for a 3D generating fractal flame and a generative music piece. Users’ typing causes the fractal flame to change (Xiaohan Zhang, Experiments with Google, March 2018).
Fourth Experimentation – Tendrils
Figure 4 : These flower waves are interactive music visualizations that use your webcam, but because of its potential for personal data, which may worry users who don’t often use their webcams for personal purposes, Moving forms naturally interact, creating new connections. a continuous reflexive process that repeats through cycles of entropy and order and coheres through progressively higher levels of complexity. Scaling through and evoking organic forms: Animal ovums are formed from primordial materials (Eoghan O’Keeffe, Experiments with Google, February 2018).
Fifth Experimentation – Colorful Fluid
Figure 5: This intriguing silhouette was created using a fluid simulation and a web camera, as was previously noted as being risky. Users can build vibrant, flowing simulations of your silhouette as you move using their webcam (Yuichiroh Arai, Experiments with Google, November 2017).
In terms of advancing these experiments, consideration was made to add code components to the design portfolio if they prove successful.
