This is really impressive. I was also surprised to see that my 2 processors had no problem with all the motion going on. Too often, CSS3 visual effects can suck up valuable computing resources. You've got some interplanetary voodoo magic going on here and I like it!
11 Responses
My latest experiment with CSS3
Our Solar System
about 3 years ago
Should Pluto be on there :p
about 3 years ago
haha, I know it's not a planet anymore but I decided to go with the old school solar system :-)
about 3 years ago
Brilliant.
about 3 years ago
Dangit! So cool broseph! ps. pluto is still a planet as far as I'm concerned.
about 3 years ago
You are my hero. This is phenomenal, and great usage of CSS3. :)
about 3 years ago
This is really impressive. I was also surprised to see that my 2 processors had no problem with all the motion going on. Too often, CSS3 visual effects can suck up valuable computing resources. You've got some interplanetary voodoo magic going on here and I like it!
about 3 years ago
Beyond amazing.
Anyone else notice that he even got the moon to accurately "dim out" when the Earth comes between it and the sun? Now THAT is detail!
about 3 years ago
Would be cool if you could make the orbit's elliptical eccentricities. Like Pluto tucks in under Neptune. Wow, that was nit picky cuz this is awesome.
about 3 years ago
Thanks Guys! I was surprised how far I was able to take it with a few lines of CSS.
@Trent it performs well in safari but lags in chrome. The chrome engine will hopefully get better in the next release.
about 3 years ago
@Jim It's actually possible, I just chose to keep the orbits in perfect circles for the same of simplicity.
about 3 years ago