A free and open-source software library for Scientific Visualization and 3D animations. Learn how to use the rendering equation \begin{equation} L_o\left( x, \omega_o\right) = L_e\left( x, \omega_o\right) + \int_{\Omega} L_i\left( x, \omega_i\right) f_r\left(\omega_i, x, \omega_o\right) \left(\omega_i\cdot n\right) d\omega_i \end{equation} and other powerful techniques to create the most advanced effects and give new life to your data.

FURY in action

Shaders

Shaders are simple programs that describe the traits of either a vertex or a pixel. Vertex shaders describe the attributes (position, texture coordinates, colors, etc.) of a vertex, while pixel shaders describe the traits (color, z-depth and alpha value) of a pixel.

Physically based rendering

Physically based rendering (PBR) is a computer graphics approach that seeks to render images in a way that models the flow of light in the real world. Many PBR pipelines aim to achieve photorealism. This video demonstrates Anisotropic specular reflection in FURY.

large networks

A large network can be visualized by presenting its interesting parts preferably combined with one or several 'maps' in a multiview display. The main view displays a selected part in details, while the 'maps' provide the user with information about the position of the part inside the network.

Engineering	Physics	Chemistry	Astronomy

Aerospace	Biology	Data science	Network science

Mathematics
	and	many more ...

FURY allows you to create easily multiple physics animations.
Some Molecular Dynamics applications using FURY.
Built with FURY: Neuroscience application examples
Releases

FURY is a Python library available for scientific visualization. The library is available via PyPi or Anaconda package system

Free

FURY is totally free and it will be always free

Community

Join FURY family here and share your knowledge

Easy to Use

FURY is designed to be really easy to use