VBScript has no direct access to the Windows Graphics interface. To get graphics there are some workarounds
..and exit to its external viewer.This way graphics can be done programmatically, in a non-interactive way. WYSIWIG is not possible in VBS, as far i know...
The samples cover three different approaches:
has a class that draws to a BMP (32 or 8 bit) file Drawing a Mandelbrot set requires a little number crunching so the script is slow. It uses an 8 bit images and a custom all-red palette.
has a class that draws to a BMP (32 or 8 bit) file. The program supplies a palette for 8 bits but a custom one can be provided. Only 4 primitives: pixel, line, circle and filled box at the moment The demo does two drawings, a colorwheel in 32 bits and displays the palette and a couple of primitives in 8 bits
Same class as in rastergraphic only creating BMP a little faster by writing 2 bytes at a time by puzzling VBS into writing a UTF16 and using CHRW to do conversions. The demo draws a colorwheel by working in the HSV colorspace.
has a class that issues SVG vectorial graphic commands to an HTML file. It has a turtle graphics interface. Added an L-System interpreter, the L-system is defined in a dictionary. The demo draws a Sierpinski triangle
Check https://www.jsware.net/jsware/scrfiles.php5#wiaed
It opens a 640x480 window and allows to set pixels in real time. vbs_gfx was made by the french teacher Philippe Haubenestel in 2009-2011 and is available at http://tp.nexgate.ch/vbs_gfx/ The age of the program shows in the window size. Only two primitives: put pixel and draw line. It's not supported anymore. And no mouse or keyboard input is returned to VBS...
This allows to locate text, to get colors or box drawing characters. Unfortunately windows from 2000 to 8.1 don't recognise ANSI codes, showing as garbage on the console. Win 10 or 11 is required (or the old Win98)
is a sample of an app using ANSI graphics dynamically.