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SENSOR SYSTEM
MYSTICAL COMPUTER ENVIRONMENTS
A Mystical, interactive, aesthetic, computer experience.
The Sensor System was used as part of Padgett’s artist-in-residency at Loughborough University with the C&CRS for COSTART, partly funded by the EPSRC Grant GR/M14517 Studies of Computer Support for Creative Work, Artists and Technologists in Collaboration.
8 sensors are located on each side of a 365cm x 365cm frame at 30cm high. The frame is in front of a screen 245cm wide and 180cm high. One person rotates the shape and chooses the colour, one person walks in the frame and extrudes smaller basic shapes.
When people move in the installation squares are generated in the axis they move. Rotation is added and intergalactic patterns result.
This interactive work breaks down the subject/object dualisms as the participant is also the work. Participants move around a sensor system to produce moving abstract designs that are purely aesthetic and join 2D design with a 3D, mystical, inner space.
Connect the pin number 5 and 3 (please refer the datasheet of your module if you use different sensor module).
加速度センサーの5番ピンと3番ピンを接続。(センサーの仕様により接続のしかたが異なります。)
A motion sensor is typically used in large areas or as a second line of defense -- the best defense against burglars is placing sensors on all accessible doors and windows.
SENSOR SYSTEM
MYSTICAL COMPUTER ENVIRONMENTS
A Mystical, interactive, aesthetic, computer experience.
The Sensor System was used as part of Padgett’s artist-in-residency at Loughborough University with the C&CRS for COSTART, partly funded by the EPSRC Grant GR/M14517 Studies of Computer Support for Creative Work, Artists and Technologists in Collaboration.
8 sensors are located on each side of a 365cm x 365cm frame at 30cm high. The frame is in front of a screen 245cm wide and 180cm high. One person rotates the shape and chooses the colour, one person walks in the frame and extrudes smaller basic shapes.
When people move in the installation squares are generated in the axis they move. Rotation is added and intergalactic patterns result.
This interactive work breaks down the subject/object dualisms as the participant is also the work. Participants move around a sensor system to produce moving abstract designs that are purely aesthetic and join 2D design with a 3D, mystical, inner space.
Sensor dispenser for the F-4 at Ubon in 1971. Sensors were loaded in the dispenser, then the dispenser loaded on the plane. An ejector cartridge would shove the sensor out the rear and it would bury itself up to a stop in the ground. Readings would be transmitted to a relay plane and sent on to Igloo White where it would be interpreted and used for target selection.
This has been edited to show the spots best, not show the scene I intended to capture. My sensor is absolutly littered with spots, I counted like over 40 and some really big. eBay X-e2, 3 weeks old to me. Probably should learn how to clean a sensor anyway but this seems pretty bad? :(
The Global Motion Sensors Market size is expected to reach $8.8 billion by 2025, rising at a market growth of 8.2% CAGR during the forecast period.
Motion sensing is an emerging technology that is transforming how machines interact with a human. While the technology majorly finds application in infotainment, with recent innovations, it has successfully penetrated routine household activities and other settings. The rising applications of motion sensors in the consumer electronics and automotive industries have been considerably boosting the market for motion sensors. An increase in the demand for high-end MEMS accelerometers within the industrial and defense applications are boosting the market growth. These applications may include structural health monitoring for bridges, inertial measurement units for navigation and oil exploration. However, the high cost of detectors and the introduction of inexpensive and low-quality detectors in the motion sensor market may restrain the growth of the market. Despite the restraining factors, growing advancements in technology and novel innovations in motion detectors with their growing applications are creating various opportunities for market expansion.
Full Report: www.kbvresearch.com/motion-sensors-market/
Top panel is pre cleaning (two years of dust). Middle is post a scoot with a squeezy pump (mirror up, no contact with sensor). Lower panel is post a wipe with the charged Sensor Sweep brush. All shots are of the same off-white wall at f22 with the contrast turned way up (approximately the same amount).
The results are pretty good and I read around the web that you can spend a fortune on fancy brushes for this procedure. This one is $25 or so, but it really doesn't look any different to a good quality art paintbrush (like a fine sable brush). Most of the defects come off with just a good few blasts of air from the pump so if you don't like to touch the sensor at all you'd probably be OK for quite a while just blowing.
This is a slight mod to the rig used by Starlight-Xpress. In this case the Camera is attached to a 2" nosepiece (or any M48 fitting) and placed in the Star diagonal. Placing the camera vertical allows the diagonal adjustment screw to take out all the slack so the camera can be rotated smoothly without any lateral movement. The laser pointer position is adjusted to maximise the parallax angle to the reflected return beam; this comes back past the laser and onto a wall (or other flat surface). The brightest spot should be, if the ccd has AR glass, the return beam from the sensor cover glass.
Rotate the camera in the diagonal and the reflected beam will describe a circle on the wall. Now adjust the camera collimation screws to remove any movement; I turned the camera till the one set of the camera adjustment screws was in line with the laser and furthest away from the wall. Adjustment depended on whether the laser spot needed to go up or down. If the spot was too high then the back of the camera needs to be raised slightly and vice versa if too low.
I used a weak laser beam of less than 5 milliWatt @ 532nm (green) to eliminate any chance of burning out any pixels on the sensor.
Note that this is the routine I used to adjust the sensor on my ASI2600MC and it should work on any camera but... you follow this description at your own risk.
I have noted some sensor spots, this is a dramatic difference to what it was before I gave it a clean - Huge spots everywhere I don't even know how it got so bad.
I don't think I'll bother buying anymore cleaning equipment as they're only tiny spots at the top of the screen and this is taken at f/22 anyway, I never use f/22 haha.
Note to self: Never use a lenspen sensor kleaner - shite.