Posted: Sun Apr 29, 2007 2:59 am
Yeah, looks like you'll be using that for music in no time!kooki415 wrote:why i no longer care about jeff han or the lemur: http://www.star.t.u-tokyo.ac.jp/~kazuto/
Yeah, looks like you'll be using that for music in no time!kooki415 wrote:why i no longer care about jeff han or the lemur: http://www.star.t.u-tokyo.ac.jp/~kazuto/
just like the han stuff, this one isnt that insane to implement on your own . all you really need is a camera and some max/programming chops.sparklepuff wrote:Yeah, looks like you'll be using that for music in no time!kooki415 wrote:why i no longer care about jeff han or the lemur: http://www.star.t.u-tokyo.ac.jp/~kazuto/
looks interesting, but it looks like a differnt thing altogetherkooki415 wrote:why i no longer care about jeff han or the lemur: http://www.star.t.u-tokyo.ac.jp/~kazuto/
that's right! Jens from multi-touch.de brought the unit to MusikMesse this year. The app he designed for it is amazing, and all done in Processing, I think. I tried it - it's a hoot!kooki415 wrote: why wait for technology? these people sure dont: http://www.multi-touch.de/
it is different. but it can be the same. it works in same way as the han controller, with a camera behind picking up information. only instead of just points of control, you have points+3d force vectors. in other words, every "pixel" can act as a pressure sensitive x/y controller on its own, so you could do really musical things like vibrato, as opposed to the simple on/off nature of the control points on the han (IR)/ lemur(capacitance) technologies. fun stuff.forge wrote:looks interesting, but it looks like a differnt thing altogetherkooki415 wrote:why i no longer care about jeff han or the lemur: http://www.star.t.u-tokyo.ac.jp/~kazuto/