This is very beautiful, thank you for sharing ! I love your choice of the colors for the background and the surface? What is your process of choosing colors for your GIFs?

BTW in Wolfram Language there is built-in way of conversion hexadecimal to RGB color. I think people tend to miss it because it is in the details section on RGBColor function:

So your code would work the same way with RGBColor["#d5f26d"] and RGBColor["#1f2947"]. I have also noticed that broken surface animated with some delay makes a beautiful visual too:

Enneper[u_, v_, ?_] := Re[E^(I ?) {z - z^3/3, I z + I z^3/3, z^2} /. z -> u + I v]

Manipulate[Graphics3D[{RGBColor["#d5f26d"], Thickness[.003], 
   Line[Table[Enneper[u, v, ?], {u, -3/2, 3/2, 1/5}, {v, -3/2, 3/2, 1/20}]], 
   Line[Table[Enneper[u, v, ? + Pi], {v, -3/2, 3/2, 1/5}, {u, -3/2, 3/2, 1/20}]]}, 
  PlotRange -> 4.5, ViewPoint -> Top, Boxed -> False, Axes -> None, 
  Background -> RGBColor["#1f2947"], ImageSize -> 540, ViewAngle -> .47],
 {?, 0, 2 ?}]

But I think my GIF is more aliased and jumpy, - do you have some special settings for Export ? I think you might be exporting to lossless PNGs and assembling the GIF in another software, or something like that?

This is very beautiful, thank you for sharing ! I love your choice of the colors for the background and the surface? What is your process of choosing colors for your GIFs?

I mostly just look for color palettes from the web. For example, lately I've been using Adobe Color, Swiss Style Color Picker, and especially Design Seeds quite a bit.

So your code would work the same way with RGBColor["#d5f26d"] and RGBColor["#1f2947"].

Okay, now I feel stupid, but that's exactly what I wanted. Thank you!

But I think my GIF is more aliased and jumpy, - do you have some special settings for Export ? I think you might be exporting to lossless PNGs and assembling the GIF in another software, or something like that?

I used to always complain to people that Mathematica's 3D graphics weren't antialiased and that I had to export at super-high resolutions and then resize in a photo editing program to get smooth 3D images...and then I discovered this setting:

Once I turned the quality all the way up, I didn't have to do anything special to export nice-looking, antialiased 3D graphics anymore.

I actually do export directly to GIF, but I usually use "DisplayDurations"->{1/24} or "DisplayDurations"->{1/30} in Export to get smoother animations. So, for example, the actual code I used to produce the GIF I posted above is:

Export[NotebookDirectory[] <> "enneper.gif", enneper, 
 "DisplayDurations" -> {1/30}]

This viewpoint is even nicer! Look at the posts above, your hexToRGB["d5f26d"] can be replaced by RGBColor["#d5f26d"]

Oh wow, I never looked at it from the default viewpoint (I'd already changed to the front view before I switched from rendering the whole surface to just showing the mesh). Very cool!