Cloth Simulation
Grab, drag, and tear an interactive cloth simulation with satisfying canvas-based physics.
About Cloth Simulation
Grab a corner of the canvas and drag it. Watch the cloth billow, crease, and respond to every move with convincing weight and tension. Click to tear holes straight through the fabric. The physics are canvas-based and run entirely in your browser, so there's no loading screen standing between you and something satisfying to poke at.
It's a simple premise, but the interaction has a tactile quality that keeps you experimenting. Stretch the cloth until it distorts, pin sections in place, or rip it apart methodically — the simulation holds up under all of it. Fans of hands-on browser toys will find it right at home alongside other interactive apps built around real-time physics play. If cloth feels too structured, Fluid Simulation offers a looser, flow-based alternative worth trying next.
Works best with a mouse on desktop, where precise dragging and tearing give you the most control over the fabric.
Look inside
How to use
This is an interactive physics demonstration that shows how cloth behaves using realistic simulation. • Click and drag any point on the cloth to move it around • Hold down any keyboard key while dragging to pin a point in place (it will stay fixed until you release the key) • Use the checkboxes to toggle visual elements: - "Draw Lines" shows the cloth's fabric structure - "Draw Points" displays the individual mass points The cloth responds to your interactions with realistic physics - it will stretch, bend, and sway naturally. When you drag a point, the rest of the cloth follows according to physical constraints. Try grabbing different parts of the cloth and moving them around. Pin multiple points to create interesting shapes, or pin just the corners to see how the cloth hangs. The simulation runs continuously, so the cloth will keep moving and settling based on the forces acting on it. Experiment with different combinations of pinned and free points to see how cloth behaves in various configurations.
Reviews
No written reviews yet. Be the first!
More from Interactive
An interactive particle sandbox. Drop sand, water, fire, and more and watch elements interact in a mesmerizing physics simulation.
by mohanad-80
