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The explosion of the first frame is an effect in Corel VideoStudio. The five following explosions are programmed in Processing
. With Processing you can write code that manipulates the pixels of an image [among other things]. By varying the code subtle differences can be produced as shown in this video.
BAGRAM AIRFIELD, Afghanistan -- Soldiers from Task Force Eagle in-process as they arrive here with the help of Sgt. 1st Class Monica O'Leary, the non-commissioned officer in charge of the task force’s personnel section.
Photo and Cutline by Sgt. George Tucker
images created in processing for Josh Malamy's "Amino Acids" project
details here: aminoacids.minigolfbirthdayparty.com/
These screengrabs are from an application developed for an installation we had running at the Barbarian holiday party on December 14th in Boston. The setup was simple enough.
1) Drunk people.
2) Remote controlled camera and flash umbrellas in a make-shift photobooth.
3) Powermate knob controlling a Mac Automator script which would tell the camera to snap a photo, save the photo to a mac mini, resize the photo and place a copy into a shared folder.
4) MacBook Pro connected to a projector.
5) Processing application which pulls in photos from the Mac Mini and presents them as animated kaleidoscopes which are projected onto the wall above the dance floor.
Crowd-Made Party Visuals!
And now a few words about the presentation. Every 12 seconds, a new photo is pulled from the Mini. I decide randomly if it should be a 6, 12, or 18 pronged kaleidoscope star. I render the kaleidoscoped image to the screen and slowly push it back along the z axis so that it moves away from the viewer. This movement allows me to layer kaleidoscopic slides. The image itself is added as a texture to a bunch of mirror imaged triangles but I rotate the texture at a random speed so sometimes you get a central star gap which allows you to see through to the previous image.
Dept. of Chemical Engineering & Applied Chemistry - Mahadevan Lab, Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering, University of Toronto
Photo by Sara Collaton
Collecting B-Roll in Fells Point Baltimore. Fuji Provia 100F Cross Proccessed taken with an Olympus Infinty and scanned on an Epson V600.
With the main calendar structure complete a hand-perforated cover was laminated on top that aligned with the pre-cut windows in the foamcore below.
Made in Processing. Thanks to Chris Riebschlager for his
brilliant code: blog.the816.com/post/40438345149/pixelplaid-heres-a-quick...