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using mirrors to turn a single kinect into 5 kinects, scanning all sides of an object simultaneously.
I got OpenCV working with my particle painting program in open frameworks. Still a work in progress.
working with metaballs, modifying the implicit surface function, exploring different rendering techniques and other parameters
Binning lots of particles with mouse interaction in realtime, simulating collisions.
code.google.com/p/kyle/source/browse/#svn/trunk/openframe...
Binning lots of particles with mouse interaction in realtime, simulating collisions.
code.google.com/p/kyle/source/browse/#svn/trunk/openframe...
third fm scan. still only 256 images. this is the resulting frequency image, a corollary to the usual phase image. which is one step before generating the disparity.
here i'm using some balanced + interpolating zero crossing to find the frequency. i also solved some bugs in the previous version of the code that was producing some shot noise.
openFrameworks Lab
Digital Design Weekend part of the London Design Festival 2010 programme.
Hellicar & Lewis and programmers from the openFrameworks community developed four interactive coding projects over the Weekend
Project 2: Pedestrian Visualisation (http://www.flightphase.com/?page_id=380)
James George & Karolina Sobecka with Shawn Bonkowski, Jason Van Cleave, Timothy Gfrerer, Ben Jones, Marianne Westergaard & Panagiotis Thomoglou
www.vam.ac.uk/activ_events/events/London_Design_Festival/...
We took our 'Flutter' workshop to the Action Factory in Blackburn for their Community Open Day, 16th February 2011. Special thanks to Lucy Ann Jones for inviting us, it was a fantastic day!
Flutter is a participatory art project created by Tom Betts (nullpointer) which allows children from a very early age to take part in creating a digital art installation. Each child makes a butterfly, using everyday craft materials, which is then brought to life in a video projected 3D world.
Flutter uses real-time computer graphics software developed in openFrameworks.
Photos by Lucy Ann Jones.
To commemorate its 100th anniversary, IBM commissioned a unique public exhibition called THINK. The exhibition is an examination and a celebration of the human approach to understanding and improving the world through science and technology.
Upon entering the exhibition, visitors pass an LED wall showing live data feeds in vivid color. Once inside, visitors encounter a glowing forest of screens. A breathtaking film charts man’s patterns of progress and understanding. Sosolimited programmed the five interactives that appear on the screens at the end of the film. These interactives explore the history of our progress through Seeing, Mapping, Understanding, Believing, and Acting.
The interactives are visually striking and intuitive, providing visitors with an expansive collection of images, stories, and interviews. These multitouch software applications were designed to seamlessly display large collections of data at high frame rates. We developed the software with OpenFrameworks libraries.
The project was a collaboration between SYPartners, Ralph Applebaum & Associates, George P Johnson, Mirada, and Sosolimited. Photos and video shot by Chris Teague.