Black Hole Graph

Turns your Obsidian graph view into a black hole. Every top-level folder becomes an orbit in the accretion disc; every note becomes a star in that orbit. Notes that link to each other are pulled visually closer within the disc.

Pan and zoom the scene, click a folder's orbit to focus on it, and click any star to open its note.

Looks

The plugin ships with eight visual modes you can switch between from the toolbar, each restyling the same underlying data:

Gargantua

The warped, lensed ring look of the black hole from Interstellar.

Quasar

A bright, energetic core with jets.

Interstellar

A softer, more naturalistic version of Gargantua.

Polarized

A high-contrast, sharply banded disc.

Maelstrom

A swirling, turbulent disc with heavy motion.

Galaxy

A spiral-armed galaxy instead of a single hole.

Eclipse

A silvery, backlit ring.

Binary

Two black holes orbiting each other.

Installation

Manual

1. Download main.js, manifest.json, and styles.css from the latest release.
2. Create a folder named black-hole-graph inside your vault's .obsidian/plugins/ directory.
3. Place the three downloaded files in that folder.
4. Reload Obsidian and enable Black Hole Graph under Settings → Community plugins.

Community Plugins browser

Once accepted into Obsidian's directory, search for "Black Hole Graph" under Settings → Community plugins → Browse, and install it from there.

Usage

• Open the graph with the ribbon icon, the command palette (Open black hole graph), or the toolbar.
• Drag to pan, scroll or pinch to zoom.
• Click a star to open its note.
• Click a folder label / orbit to focus the camera on that folder.
• Switch looks and toggle effects (links, motion, etc.) from the in-view toolbar.

License

MIT, see LICENSE.