toni.bird

I was wondering if is there a way to link X / Y values from a motion tracking could be applied to distort the shape of and object, like sending info to 3D max or Maya to distort. Or perhaps if its possible to affect the geometry of a object in openGL.

if it is, is it possible to do real time?

I was wondering if is there a way to link X / Y values from a motion tracking could be applied to distort the shape of and object, like sending info to 3D max or Maya to distort. Or perhaps if its possible to affect the geometry of a object in openGL.
if it is, is it possible to do real time?
Thanks so much!!

live-object-distortion

> I was wondering if is there a way to link X / Y values from a 

> motion tracking could be applied to distort the shape of and 

> object, like sending info to 3D max or Maya to distort. Or perhaps 

> if its possible to affect the geometry of a object in openGL.

You mean like making a donut throb in time to those techno

beats? Andrew Benson regaled our last Max/MSP/Jitter

workshop with this bit of Really Unique Image Processing.

Perhaps by distributing it, more people will decide to do

See that scale message? There are other messages that

can be sent to the jit.gl.gridshape object. perhaps you

might wish to look at some other ones on the reference

page. For the rest, it's a matter of putting the image following

> I was wondering if is there a way to link X / Y values from a  
> motion tracking could be applied to distort the shape of and  
> object, like sending info to 3D max or Maya to distort. Or perhaps  
> if its possible to affect the geometry of a object in openGL.

You mean like making a donut throb in time to those techno
beats? Andrew Benson regaled our last Max/MSP/Jitter
workshop with this bit of Really Unique Image Processing.
Perhaps by distributing it, more people will decide to do
something else. Please.

See that scale message? There are other messages that
can be sent to the jit.gl.gridshape object. perhaps you
might wish to look at some other ones on the reference
page. For the rest, it's a matter of putting the image following
output where peakamp~ is.

thank you for that most happy of toroids, Gregory. here's a variation 

on a theme, i'll count it as "something else".

thank you for that most happy of toroids, Gregory. here's a variation  
on a theme, i'll count it as "something else".

I was thinking to have perspective distortions of a room for example (square shape), related to X and Y values from a motion track. Like if you change vanishing points in a perspective drawing.

And so shines a good deed in a weary world, to quote

Willy Wonka by way of The Bard. Onward until the

throbbing techno torus is a mere memory like unto

And so shines a good deed in a weary world, to quote
Willy Wonka by way of The Bard. Onward until the
throbbing techno torus is a mere memory like unto
orchestral hits in a sampler!

You might exploit the lens_angle attribute of jit.gl.render or 

manually manipulate the vertices of jit.gl.model in matrix output 

You might exploit the lens_angle attribute of jit.gl.render or  
manually manipulate the vertices of jit.gl.model in matrix output  
mode, or use a custom vertex shader.

You looked at Tutorial 32 on camera view? Might be helpful in terms

of moving the furniture. There are all kinds of possibilities and other

ways to do anything. You might want to visit maxobjects.com and

take a look at the inimitable Jasch's rotatexyz object, too.

And in case you haven't done so already, have a looksee at

Mr. Henrikson's little tweak; having had the pleasure of

his presence onstage as a visualist for a recent performance

in Minneapolis, I think I can say with some confidence that

you could do a LOT worse than following *him* around. :-)

You looked at Tutorial 32 on camera view? Might be helpful in terms
of moving the furniture. There are all kinds of possibilities and other
ways to do anything. You might want to visit maxobjects.com and
take a look at the inimitable Jasch's rotatexyz object, too.

And in case you haven't done so already, have a looksee at
Mr. Henrikson's little tweak; having had the pleasure of
his presence onstage as a visualist for a recent performance
in Minneapolis, I think I can say with some confidence that
you could do a LOT worse than following *him* around. :-)

Live object distortion