For my Computer Vision exercise I decided to work with Multi Blob Tracker Library (Flob) http://s373.net/code/flob/flob.html designed by Andre Sier and using the Flood Fill Algorithm. The result is a fluffy cluster of elements resembling the poplar or dandelion seeds, moving, drifting, floating and clustering according to a tracked movements of a person sitting in front of [...]
Author Archives: martin.lukac@iaac.net
Computer Vision workshop / multi blob tracker
Posted in Int Programming, Martin Lukac, Workshop Comments closed
AntiMap Workshop / Data visualization
Using the Antimap application we are able to record a data file representing our journey. The csv. file contains information such as your position ( latitude and longitude), your orientation towards the north (compass), data representing your speed in kilometers per hour, direction and time of the journey measured in milliseconds. My intention was to [...]
Posted in Exercises, Int Programming, Martin Lukac Comments closed
Computer Vision / Interstitial Fragment Processor
A synaesthetic realization of the latent mass within negative spaces, the Interstitial Fragment Processor collects and drops the contoured shapes formed within and between the bodies of its participants. Elastic red and blue animated objects plummet toward the gallery floor, producing audiovisual improvisations on vertical descent and collision. http://www.flong.com/projects/ifp/
Posted in Int Programming, Martin Lukac, References Comments closed
Computer Vision / Eyecode 2007
Eyecode (Golan Levin, 2007) is an interactive installation whose display is wholly constructed from its own history of being viewed. By means of a hidden camera, the system records and replays brief video clips of its viewers’ eyes. Each clip is articulated by the duration between two of the viewer’s blinks. The unnerving result is [...]
Posted in Int Programming, Martin Lukac, References Comments closed
subjective clock
Hours are represented by a horizontal/RGB pixel scale (one pixel=1 hour), minutes are represented by a vertical/GRAYSCALE pixel scale (one pixel= 5 minutes) and seconds are represented by a diagonal/BINARY pixel scale (60 blinks per minute). Grayscale bar moves along the RGB scale, pointing to an hour pixel and binary scale moves along the grayscale, pointing to a minute pixel.
Posted in Exercises, Int Programming, Martin Lukac, Students Comments closed