Lorenz Wheel
Chaotic Malkus/Lorenz waterwheel—bucket fills, torque reversals, or Lorenz ODEs. Tune flow and friction, then save a PNG. Watch the chaotic waterwheel reverse as buckets fill and leak.
How it works
- Open PictorX in your browser and start a new project or load an image.
- Use Lorenz Wheel to shape the result, then refine it with the surrounding editor tools.
- Keep editing, export your work, or turn the result into your next design.
How Lorenz Wheel fits your workflow
Chaotic Malkus/Lorenz waterwheel—bucket fills, torque reversals, or Lorenz ODEs. PictorX keeps the feature alongside your photos, layers, typography, and design tools, so you can move from an idea to a finished graphic without switching applications.
Create more with Lorenz Wheel
Start with one focused change, review the result in context, and keep iterating. Combine Lorenz Wheel with other PictorX tools when you need a polished image for social media, a presentation, a print layout, or a personal project.
Frequently asked questions
Is Lorenz Wheel free to try?
Yes. Open PictorX in a modern browser to try Lorenz Wheel as part of the free editing workflow.
Do I need to install software for Lorenz Wheel?
No. PictorX runs in your browser, so you can start creating without a desktop software install.
How do I get started with Lorenz Wheel?
Open an image or create a new design in PictorX, select Lorenz Wheel, then adjust the result while viewing the rest of your composition.
Can I combine Lorenz Wheel with other PictorX tools?
Yes. Use Lorenz Wheel alongside layers, selections, text, filters, and other PictorX editing tools to finish your design in one workflow.
Related tools
Lorenz Attractor
Interactive Lorenz attractor: tune a, b, f, rotate in 3D, try neon/ink/smoke looks, and save a PNG.
Double Pendulum
Simulate a classical double pendulum in your browser. Paint chaotic tip trails, long-exposure paths, or distort a soft field—then save a PNG. Nothing is uploaded.
The Lorenz Attractor
How Edward Lorenz's weather equations revealed chaos theory: the butterfly attractor, sensitive dependence on initial conditions, and why long-term forecasts fail.
Ready to try it?
Open PictorX in your browser — no install, no credit card required to start.
Go to Editor