Let's Tweak a Face

Lets Make a Face

This visualization uses D3.js v5 to construct a stylized cartoon face from basic SVG shapes. A yellow circle forms the head, with dark circles for eyes, rotated rectangles for eyebrows, and a half-arc path for the mouth. The animation runs through a chained sequence of D3 transitions, repeatedly moving the eyebrow group up and down to create a winking or raising motion. The code organizes elements into nested groups, with the expression defined entirely through static attributes and timed transform transitions on the eyebrow group.

AAchorn

Let's Make a Face

A yellow circle face with black outlines displays two eyes, eyebrows, and an arc-shaped mouth on an SVG canvas. The eyebrows animate vertically, moving down and back up over a sequence of transitions. Built with D3 v5, the visualization uses `select` and `arc` from the D3 module to construct the facial features, with `transition` and `duration` controlling the eyebrow movement. The code generates the mouth using an arc generator with specified inner and outer radii and angles.

BbeauMarko

Assignment 1 Tweak a Face!

A face built from basic SVG shapes—a yellow circle, rectangular eyes, and a mouth drawn with an arc path—undergoes a sequence of animated tweaks. The eyes and eyebrows slide vertically via chained `transition` calls on their containing groups, shifting the expression over six seconds. The code uses D3 v5 selections and the `arc` generator to construct the mouth. Animations rely on D3's `transition.attr` to adjust `transform` attributes, demonstrating simple, timed state changes without user interaction.

Vveagy

Let's make a face!

A yellow circular face with gray outlines animates its facial features using D3 transitions. Two circular eyes remain fixed, while rectangular eyebrows and the mouth’s arc path shift vertically and change radius over timed intervals. Built with d3.js v5, the example uses `select`, `arc`, and chained `transition().duration()` calls to cycle eyebrow positions and mouth size on an SVG canvas.

JJamie919

Let's Make a Face

A cheerful cartoon face constructed from basic SVG shapes—a yellow circle, black eyes, and rectangular eyebrows—renders on a neutral background. An eyebrow group animates upward and back down using chained `transition` calls with `duration(2000)`, creating a playful expression. The face’s components are positioned via `d3.arc` for the mouth, while circles and rects are placed with explicit `cx`, `cy`, and `x` attributes. D3 v6 selections and attribute manipulation drive the scene, with a centered `g` transform aligning all features.

Llarsboergo

Let's make a face!

This example uses D3.js to construct a cartoon face from basic SVG shapes. A yellow circle serves as the head, with two eyes and eyebrows positioned symmetrically, and an arc-based path creates a smile. The animation, driven by D3's `.transition()` API, makes the eyebrows move up and down in a looping motion. The SVG is rendered at 960 by 500 pixels, with the face assembled by translating groups to center the features.

GGiant316

Let's make a face!

A cheerful cartoon face is drawn on a yellow circle with black-outlined eyes, animated eyebrows, and a mouth created using D3’s `arc` generator. The eyebrows transition vertically via `transition.attr` over two seconds, moving up and then returning. The SVG is centered using a `g` transform, and all shapes—circles, rectangles, and a path—are appended with D3 v5, with styling handled by an external CSS file.

Hhamza.miftah@gmail.com

Let's Make a Face!

This visualization shows a simple, stylized face constructed from basic SVG shapes, including a yellow circle head, black circular eyes, red arc mouth, and rectangular eyebrows. A smooth, repeated animation moves the eyebrows upward and back down over two seconds, creating an expressive effect. Built using D3 v5, the code leverages SVG primitives and D3’s transition API to animate the eyebrow group’s transform property. The face is centered using a translated group, and the mouth is drawn with a d3.arc path generator.

AAndres Bizzarri