I recently posted about the Therenect, a gesture-controlled digital theremin created for Microsoft's Kinect, created by Martin Kaltenbrenner - Therenect: Theremin for the Kinect! (via Martin Kaltenbrenner) It looks like Martin has been busy polishing up the application over the past few days, as you can see from the video below:
Therenect - Kinect Theremin - 2nd Demo from Martin Kaltenbrunner on Vimeo.
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Showing posts with label theremin. Show all posts
Showing posts with label theremin. Show all posts
Dec 6, 2010
Nov 30, 2010
Therenect: Theremin for the Kinect! (via Martin Kaltenbrenner)
Yet another reason why I need to get a Kinect!
Martin Kaltenbrenner's video demonstrates how the Kinect can be transformed into a virtual Theremin.
Therenect - Kinect Theremin from Martin Kaltenbrunner on Vimeo.
Here's Martin's description of the Therenect:
"The Therenect is a virtual Theremin for the Kinect controller. It defines two virtual antenna points, which allow controlling the pitch and volume of a simple oscillator. The distance to these points can be controlled by freely moving the hand in three dimensions or by reshaping the hand, which allows gestures that are quite similar to playing an actual Theremin."
"This musical instrument has been developed by Martin Kaltenbrunner at the Interface Culture Lab at the University of Art and Industrial Design in Linz, Austria. The software has been developed using the Open Frameworks and OpenKinect libraries."
Martin Kaltenbrenner's video demonstrates how the Kinect can be transformed into a virtual Theremin.
Therenect - Kinect Theremin from Martin Kaltenbrunner on Vimeo.
Here's Martin's description of the Therenect:
"The Therenect is a virtual Theremin for the Kinect controller. It defines two virtual antenna points, which allow controlling the pitch and volume of a simple oscillator. The distance to these points can be controlled by freely moving the hand in three dimensions or by reshaping the hand, which allows gestures that are quite similar to playing an actual Theremin."
"This musical instrument has been developed by Martin Kaltenbrunner at the Interface Culture Lab at the University of Art and Industrial Design in Linz, Austria. The software has been developed using the Open Frameworks and OpenKinect libraries."
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