
A virtual ball of clay that students sculpt by dragging. Pull, Push and Smooth tools, brush size, strength and a mirror option let them shape it, while a readout shows the clay volume.
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This simulation shows how the smooth curves in fonts, logos and drawing tools are made. Students drag four control points anywhere in 3D, and the curve starts at the first point, ends at the last and is only pulled toward the two in between. A slider, animation or the left and right arrow keys move the parameter t from 0 to 1. Colored lines show the construction: the control polygon in blue, the first level of points in amber, the second in green and the curve point in red. Readouts give t, the curve point B of t, its speed and the curve length. A button flattens the curve to a plane. It teaches interpolation and parametric curves.
Yes. Bezier Curve Editor is free, needs no sign-up and runs in any modern browser, including whiteboards, tablets and phones.
No. It passes through the first and last points only. The two middle points act like magnets that pull the curve toward them.
It finds the point at t by taking the point a fraction t along each segment, repeating until one point is left. Four points give three, then two, then one point on the curve.
Drag empty space to turn the view, and drag the points themselves to reshape the curve. Arrow keys scrub t.
Drop it into your LMS, blog, or class site — free.
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A virtual ball of clay that students sculpt by dragging. Pull, Push and Smooth tools, brush size, strength and a mirror option let them shape it, while a readout shows the clay volume.

A tabletop scene with a lamp and a sphere, cube and cone. Students drag the lamp and the objects, change lamp height and size, and watch shadows swing, stretch and develop soft edges.

A spinning vase on a pottery wheel with seven round handles along its profile. Students drag the handles to reshape the vase, choose a glaze and read its height, widest point and capacity.

A small gear rolls inside a ring while a pen draws a flower pattern. Students choose the gear size, drag the pen dot to a new spot and see the number of petals and the drawing change.

Students draw on a glowing 3D bowl and every stroke is copied around the center as a symmetrical pattern. They pick 6, 8 or 12 segments, turn mirroring on, fade lines out and change glow size.
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