XML file of millis and blinks here. Code here.
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more HERE! I actually showed this project on Saturday at DIYDays NYC. See tons and tons of documentation on my blog — about the conference and all of my trials and tribulations with the code: http://itp.nyu.edu/~ep1243/blog/?p=1250 Abbreviated Documentation: Videos: Successful Code: Part1, Part2 UnSuccessful Code [exporting and re-plotting data]: Part1, Part2 […] — Continuation of ITweetP… We also do have OpenCV Blob Detection working. So… all three elements work independently. Next step: Synthesizing! Code As cameras continue to become cheaper and embedded in mobile technologies, our interaction with images will be impacted dramatically. Already, we can see changes in the fluidity of image-authorship [when 100 images are taken of the same event, how do we codify a single author — the author of the event? of each individual photo?], […] I did two short things with FaceOSC — first is that I “Cute-ified” myself, mapping some manga drawings to my face. The cute-ified me smiles when I smile. Special. http://vimeo.com/36676775 Code Second, I wanted to being playing with the idea of the way you look determining the outcome of a series of images — this […] My predisposition to eye tracking may or may not have become apparent in the following research…
1)Eye tracking controlling Head Mounted Microdisplay Researches from Fraunhofer IPMS created a microdisplay that is mounted like a monocle, displaying augmented-reality like data and information. You can interact with the display simply by moving your eyes. http://www.engadget.com/2011/04/20/eye-tracking-microdisplay-delivers-terminator-vision-distracts/ 2) […] Check it out at my blog 1) Human Constellations — Using the joints as reference points — forcing the user to contort until joints match constellation patterns such as Orion, Cancer/The Crab, or The Swan. When in the correct position, the player would unlock information about each constellation. 2) Evaluation of running or walking gate — I tend to favor my […] Some of the things that I find most interesting about the prospect of spacial literacy are the ideas of authorship and context within parsable images. Having read “Orality and Literacy” from Walter Ong, I was struck by how the move from static images and representations of space to spatial literacy and manipulatable space actually seems […] |
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