bryanteoh

Since I finally got a new laptop that's fast enough to effectively run more

complicated jitter patches, I've been working on learning more about the

opengl objects and all the nifty things they can do. The tutorials brush on

some basics, but most of the discoveries have come from example patches, the

jitter recipes (thanks andrew!) and the helpful conversations here even

though a lot of discussions are admittedly over my head at this point.

Also, big shout out to vade for posting so much content on his site. I

would very much like to meet at some point.

When I was learning max/msp, a good friend was learning it as well so we

were able to intermittently bounce ideas off of each other, ask questions,

and help each other figure out how objects/techniques worked and why. In

the last few years we've become more like sparring mates pushing each other

in friendly competition and helping each-other figure out better ways to do

the things we're already doing. Is anyone interested in pursuing something

similar for jitter? I realize this list is pretty much that, but right now

I have a lot of stupid questions and would make a lot of enemies if I posted

So whaddya say? Who wants to take me under their wing or at least brave

Since I finally got a new laptop that's fast enough to effectively run more
complicated jitter patches, I've been working on learning more about the
opengl objects and all the nifty things they can do.  The tutorials brush on
some basics, but most of the discoveries have come from example patches, the
jitter recipes (thanks andrew!) and the helpful conversations here even
though a lot of discussions are admittedly over my head at this point.
 Also, big shout out to vade for posting so much content on his site.  I
would very much like to meet at some point.
When I was learning max/msp, a good friend was learning it as well so we
were able to intermittently bounce ideas off of each other, ask questions,
and help each other figure out how objects/techniques worked and why.  In
the last few years we've become more like sparring mates pushing each other
in friendly competition and helping each-other figure out better ways to do
the things we're already doing.  Is anyone interested in pursuing something
similar for jitter?  I realize this list is pretty much that, but right now
I have a lot of stupid questions and would make a lot of enemies if I posted
as often as I felt necessary.

So whaddya say?  Who wants to take me under their wing or at least brave
this visual world with me?

Bryan
-- 
http://www.bryanteoh.com
http://www.icelu.net
http://www.ksod.net

jitter-sparring-mate

I would be interested in this, I am not expert in any aspect of max/msp/jitter and have mainly used it for physical computing applications (with some success). I am very interested in the potential for jitter for real time video editing applications for a gallery context. I am also interested in making video experiments such as David Tinapple's Volumetric Photographs and your studies in micromovement.

I am trying to develop a non-linear editing system for gallery/screening contexts that is capable of delivering some form of parametric narrative structure from a bank of pre-recorded video sequences i.e. the order of key events is fixed (controllable) but the timing and specificity of how this is rendered is dynamic.

For example in a scene in which a window is broken there should not be any sequences that show broken glass until a sequence showing the glass breaking plays; then there should be no further sequences showing the window intact or breaking.

I would be happy to share resources in a structured way, I test example patches on a daily basis as I find this is best way to familiarize myself with the library of objects. Let me know more specifically what form this sparring would take if you think I may be a useful opponent.

jitter sparring mate