I went ahead and used it yesterday to change the background image of my site to save a couple (426kb) of bytes on page load. While you recommend using smaller image sizes, it still worked well on a 1920 x 1080 image and only took ~10 minutes to run in the background with n = 2500.
I did add an additional step (as lots of extra triangles are generated with a large n like this), which is to put it through SVGOMG[1] to optimize out some of those extra bits.
That cut the generated SVG image size about in half, which I think is an excellent amount of bytes saved for relatively little effort. You can see the result on my site linked in my profile, or compare the PNG and SVG files from the source on my GitHub in this commit[2].
Slightly off topic, but for the first time I've seen a "lol" domain :). Did you not have any apprehensions using it, like people might not take the product seriously?
I love this, for budding visual artists it is a great way to see how basic shapes and seemingly simple colors come together to create evocative images.
This looks great! I would definitely pay the $10 for an iOS version. I can see myself playing around with this on an iPad Pro for hours, especially with drawing mode.
Honestly your twitter bot (and some of the other art bots) may be the best content on twitter. I thought it was cool that I could interact with your bot. Great work!
You can download Golang and run it yourself from the windows command line. To make it easy to use, open the command window from the location your "go get" downloads to (usually in your documents there's a folder called "go"), then instead of using "primitive <options>", use "go run main.go <options>. Works like a charm.
Love seeing people use my software in different ways! If this looks interesting to you, try it out:
https://primitive.lol/
https://github.com/fogleman/primitive
Also, I made a Twitter bot that posts samples every 30 minutes based on "interesting" Flickr photos using randomized Primitive settings:
https://twitter.com/PrimitivePic