I created these in photoshop and and transformed them into negatives, although I wanted to create an adequate simulation, I couldn't quite get the sequencing right but I have two great images with 32-bit pixel depth (HDR), so these images will then be converted to .SVG format and printed on a clear plastic medium in the appropriate diameter.
Update:
I was able to manipulate the center and rotate it at the same interval as if the axis was spinning @ a strobe speed of 4 flashes a sec and a flash duration of 4 degrees:

This is the main static image:

This is the back drop image that rotates, causing the illusion of motion:

Discussions
Become a Hackaday.io Member
Create an account to leave a comment. Already have an account? Log In.