Fractals Reviews – Page 3
4/5 rating based on 38 reviews. Read all reviews for Fractals for iPhone.
Fractals is paid iOS app published by Pomegranate Apps LLC
Excellent !
lilgrey
With so many color possibilities and very fast I have saved hundreds of beautiful pics
Great starter for understanding Fractals
kami-1
I really appreciate this work. Certainly worth the $2.99 price tag. Hope it grows with more possibilities and options.
Fractals not worth it for schools
StvRog
Attention educators, This app is one that I would not recommend for schools. After an examination of the entire app I do not think that buying this app is a necessary thing to do for schools. The app does not offer the students to much options becuase it soley focuses on creating images and manipulating fractal equations. This is not a teaching device because there is no way to determine if a student has done a task correctly and the students are not given feedback by the app itself. The students can explore their images and save them into an album, but that is the only evidence the app can provide of student work. Computers can do all the tasks this app does and I think that the money it would take to but this app would not be worth. Hope this helps you all when you are deciding whether or not to buy this.
Waste
Oral B.
Extremely limited for the 2.99 price tag. Would be great if they let us put in our own equations.
Fractals totally worth it for schools
avsig
Awesome app, and an excellent way for secondary teachers to inspire and motivate students to explore and understand post-calculus topics!!!
Exciting, beautiful, meditative
amusante
I am a color junkie. I am a math junkie. I am a pattern junkie. This app is perfection for me. The graphics are wonderful and the pattern flows are beautifully done. I could. and often do, veg out on this when I'm problem-solving. Seems to trigger all the right neurons.
Fractals
Jochya
Shear aesthetic power opens a new art venue and opportunity to surpass all previous styles of ornamentation. The revelation of self- similarity across orders of magnitude is wonderfully illustrated here: the possibility of incorporating non-fractal elements remains an exciting potential giving a new perspective on perspective.