Towards the control room of the future

Wenn, Darren; Mitchell, Richard; Gabb, Matthew

doi:10.1049/cp:20010437

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Further discussion can be found in Ng, Sequeira, Bovisio, Johnson, Cooper, Gonçalves and Hogg (2002). An idealised implementation of TDM would explore human senses and beyond, for a full immersive experience, involving not only sight, sound, smell, touch and taste, but also connections with the electronic signals of the human nervous system (Stelarc 1997, Warwick 1999, Mitchell, Bishop, Keating and Dautenhahn 2000, Scorcioni, Nasuto, Krichmar and Ascoli 2000, Wenn, Mitchell and Gabb 2001; transporting the environment into the realm of imagination, allowing artistic creation and communication by thought (Wolpaw andMcFarland 1994, Babiloni, Cincotti, Lazzarini, Millán, Mouriño, Varsta, Heikkonen, Bianchi andMarciani 2000), merging real and artificial entities and environments, and diminishing physical distance with networking, telecommunication and telepresent technologies (Zamorano, Jiang, Grosky, Kadi andDiaz 1995, Paulos 2001).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sensing and mapping for interactive performance

Ng¹

2002

Org. Sound

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This paper describes a trans-domain mapping (TDM) framework for translating meaningful activities from one creative domain onto another. The multi-disciplinary framework is designed to facilitate an intuitive and non-intrusive interactive multimedia performance interface that offers the users or performers real-time control of multimedia events using their physical movements. It is intended to be a highly dynamic real-time performance tool, sensing and tracking activities and changes, in order to provide interactive multimedia performances.From a straightforward definition of the TDM framework, this paper reports several implementations and multi-disciplinary collaborative projects using the proposed framework, including a motion and colour-sensitive system, a sensor-based system for triggering musical events, and a distributed multimedia server for audio mapping of a real-time face tracker, and discusses different aspects of mapping strategies in their context. Plausible future directions, developments and exploration with the proposed framework, including stage augmentation, virtual and augmented reality, which involve sensing and mapping of physical and non-physical changes onto multimedia control events, are discussed.

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