Re: mng files on science website

Hello, Tim,

> After several days of frustration trying to compress animated gif files
> in Linux I found ImageMagick and made my movies (of cell clusters) using
> mng. I have linked the mng page and Jason's plug-in page to my website.

Wow, those are really cool.  (OK, having done simulations myself, I may
be a little biased, but still...)  I really like gradient_large.mng, which
I'm guessing is also a fair approximation to a simulation of sand dunes,
while chemoattr_rev.mng brings to mind what will happen to our atoms when
dark energy becomes the dominant force in the universe. ;-)  aggreg_large.mng
reminds me a lot of what whisker shavings do when dumped in a pool of still
water, which actually is entirely to be expected...

> I really hope mng catches on. The quality is excellent and it's free!
> Please feel free to link my site on the mng site if you wish.
>  
> http://phy.asu.edu/biodyn/cell.htm

Done!  I've added you to the MNG-images page on the MNG site (libpng.org).

One minor glitch you might want to fix, however:  the final link (close2)
is a hardcoded "file:" link, not a relative path.  The intended file is
there, but most people won't bother trying to paste URL parts together in
order to grab it.

Many thanks,
-- 
Greg Roelofs            [email protected]             http://pobox.com/~newt/
Newtware, PNG Group, Info-ZIP, AlphaWorld Map, Philips Semiconductors, ...

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