Zoom into a skewed part of the Burning Ship fractal that de-skews itself | The Fractals Channel

Some areas of non-analytic maps, such as the Burning Ship, can appear very compressed and distorted, and would require skewing in order to visualize the hidden secrets. However one unique property exists which can actually undo this compression without having to de-skew the image manually. In this video I demonstrate how this effect is achieved when zooming close to a skewed mini-brot. This happens because the minibrot skews the detail in the direction perpendicular to which it was originally skewed, resulting in the compression being un-done. Fun fact: this effect is kind of already seen (to a lesser extent) if you watched my Perpendicular Mandelbrot Set video at the start of this year.
In this zoom you will notice filled embedded Julias, or black "bulbs"; these are actually part of the set! Their points' orbits never actaully escape. Such phenomena never occur in analytic maps like the Mandelbrot Set and can be found by passing close to the bows/hulls of embedded mini-ships.
For best viewing experience purposes, it is recommended to watch at a higher resolution (up to 4K).
----Zoom Info----
Resolution: 3840x2160
Depth: 10^157
Iterations: 1,800,000
Total Render Time: 12h 48m (keyframes), 44m (movie assembly)
Software: Kalles Fraktaler v2.15 (key frames), KFMM, DaVinci Resolve 19
This video is a non-commercial work of The Fractals Channel. If you like this work, consider subscribing, and comments are always appreciated.

[@Box_of_Newbs]

that snow effect disoriented me so much but i love it

[@alexandrevachon541]

Whoa! I did something like this during my private explorations!

[@Igor_Zdrowowicz]

the snow is kinda awesome my guy

[@paolarei4418]

What would a burning ship with completely unskewed parts look like

[@ricardojacoby]

tiene un helicoidal?

[@ilikemitchhedberg]

Someone told the ship to "get your stuff together