One unintuitive thing I noticed about these curves, at least from the demo on the page, is that they have both areas where their behavior quickly 'snaps' from one configuration to another, and areas where they saturate such that changes to the control handles no longer produce any movement. Standard Bezier curves don't have either of these; I wonder if that's essentially coupled to the higher expressivity they offer?
Related: Last year I had the pleasure to work with Bezier curves to make a very specific UI for an app I was working on.
I wrote down a bunch of posts on how I achieved the UI primarly to explain the process to my future self[0]
As a mobile developer it was so much fun to do something other than building a CRUD app.
[0]https://www.krtkush.com/computer-graphics-basics-with-compos...
One unintuitive thing I noticed about these curves, at least from the demo on the page, is that they have both areas where their behavior quickly 'snaps' from one configuration to another, and areas where they saturate such that changes to the control handles no longer produce any movement. Standard Bezier curves don't have either of these; I wonder if that's essentially coupled to the higher expressivity they offer?