The Santa Catcher
2. Concept
The Santa Catcher is a fun today for kids that is designed to catch Santa. The toy works by detecting motion using a PIR sensor, then alerts the computer, and outputs jingle bells and Rudolph the red nose reindeer.
The Santa Catcher
2. Concept
The Santa Catcher is a fun today for kids that is designed to catch Santa. The toy works by detecting motion using a PIR sensor, then alerts the computer, and outputs jingle bells and Rudolph the red nose reindeer.
So I attempted to connect the potentionmeter to the Arduino but I was a little lost when it came to the programming. I think that its really cool that the pitch library parallels the scales on the piano. I tried to recreate the first verse of Let it Be, by the Beatles but the noteduration seems to be interfering with the melody.
For my midterm project I wanted to create a program that allows the user to play with sliders and adjust the size and scale of a shape. I decided to use the ControlP5 library to create this interaction, however I want to personalize the design a bit.
But I am running into some problems with my code, specifically setting the variables as points within the shape and getting the background image to show.
Here is a photo from my camping trip to Joshua Tree National Park
http://www.openprocessing.org/sketch/113287
and here is a snapshot of my drawing tool
I played a lot around with this design. I started with simple circles and experimented with the void draw tag. I wanted to incorporate a user interaction into the program, therefore I added the element of allowing the user to click the mouse and press the up/down/right/left keys to change the shape. The result is pretty fun!
http://www.openprocessing.org/sketch/110554
Hey everyone! My name is Nelle (short for Ellen/ my backwards nickname) and I am a Junior in CD. I am originally from a beach town south of Boston and moved to New York over two years ago to go to Parsons. I am excited to start Creative Computing because I want to explore how processing can influence 3D design. I hope to expand my knowledge of Java and learn how to use processing to in different and unexpected ways.
I choose the image above because I thought it was an interesting example of how processing can be used to create visually intriguing architecture in a challenging space. I hope to be able to incorporate processing into the construction of designs through using the new 3D printers!
1.) My first variation: http://www.openprocessing.org/sketch/109446
I found it under Examples in Processing.
I wish that I had been able to figure out how to change the colors as the particles drop.
2.) My second variation I found under the Color Examples in Processing.
http://www.openprocessing.org/sketch/109450
The result was a smaller, more delicate interaction with barely colorful visible lines.
3.) My third variation I found under the Form Examples in Processing.
http://www.openprocessing.org/sketch/109451
From playing with this example I figured out that Java’s color codes are different from the HTML color codes that I’m use to. I would like to learn how to change the shape more and create an continuously growing and expanding shape. From here I want to play around with sketches that other people have posted on openprocessing.org to gain more knowledge of different ways you can use processing.