Claude Heiland-Allen wrote:
Something like this?
http://www.inference.phy.cam.ac.uk/dasher/
yes! that was the one i was thinking of :-)
--
Damian Stewart
+64 27 305 4107
f r e y
live music with machines
http://www.frey.co.nz
http://www.myspace.com/freyed
The problem with video tracking is that there is no way to to track your
finger,
-It lacks the physical contacts.
instead it just tracks shadows. What happens is if the video tracking
looses track of your finger for one instant, then it thinks you picked up
your finger and put it back on the
On Sun, 12 Nov 2006, Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
If you want to see a real killer demo, check out the 1968 demo of Doug
Engelbart's Augmentation Research Center.
Yes, I often mention that one.
They should a actual, functional system with hyperlinks, a basic GUI,
the mouse, video
I'm envisioning a musical instrument akin to a keyboard that retunes
itself. Wendy Carlos made something like this, I think, but I want
something more versatile. Monzo lattices, maybe, for selecting notes,
and then separate commands for transposing the whole system of notes
to different roots.
Hans-Christoph Steiner wrote:
Actually, the most difficult thing to do is make it work well in the
real world. Making it work isn't too difficult, there are lots of
working variations, including the Pd-powered reacTable. But video
tracking is really limited. You have to have completely
Damian Stewart wrote:
i remember finding a kind of a system that involving pointing
at a small list that, as you got closer to it, kind of expanded in scope
so that you were able to zoom through a large tree of options by subtle
variations in the direction you moved the mouse. something like
Am 08.11.2006 um 05:46 schrieb Kyle Klipowicz:I KNEW this had to have something to do with Jeff Han. Brilliant technology. As I understand it, Apple Computer has gotten involved financially with this. I'd love to see it implemented!Actually this is fairly easy to implement. There are a number
I think that the most difficult (and useful) thing to do would be some sort of book keeping to track individual fingers. Maybe some sort of gloves or fingertip sensors? That would make things very flexible.It sounds neat that you're doing an implementation. Please post any satisfying results to
I KNEW this had to have something to do with Jeff Han. Brilliant technology. As I understand it, Apple Computer has gotten involved financially with this. I'd love to see it implemented!~Kyle
On 11/7/06, Chuckk Hubbard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There was a short discussion of interfaces a while
