Readit NewsThe two I know of with the least distortion are actually primes from the 1980s. Nikon began allowing a small amount of distortion in their new prime designs circa 2010, choosing to correct it with an in-camera profile.
It's not as bad as it sounds. Getting rid of that last bit of distortion may require relatively major tradeoffs in other areas like brightness.
#!/bin/bash
legs_out=(
" "
" .'''. "
" - - "
" | C ^ "
" \ 7 "
" | | "
" / \\ "
" | \\ \\ "
" | \\ \\ "
" / | \\ \\ "
" / | \\ \\ "
" / | \\ \\ "
" / | |\\ \\ "
" \\ \\ "
" \\ "
" / \\ "
" / \\ "
" / / \\ \\ "
" / / \\ \\ "
" / / \\ \\ "
" / \ \\ \\ "
" \\ \\ \\ \\... "
" ____] [ ]"
)
legs_cross=(
" .'''. "
" - - "
" | C ^ "
" \ 7 "
" | | "
" / \\ "
" | | | "
" | | | "
" | | | "
" | | | "
" | | | "
" ( | | | "
" | | ) "
" | | | "
" | | | "
" | | | "
" | | ) "
" | | | "
" | | | "
" | | | "
" / | "
" / | | "
" \\..] / / "
)
print_man() {
local spaces=$1
local man=("${!2}")
for line in "${man[@]}"; do
printf "%*s%s\n" $spaces "" "$line"
done
}
spaces=0
state=0
while true; do
clear
if (( state % 4 < 2 )); then
print_man $spaces legs_out[@]
else
print_man $spaces legs_cross[@]
fi
((spaces++))
((state++))
if (( spaces > $(tput cols) )); then
spaces=0
fi
sleep 0.1
done