“The sci-fi touch interface of the future” – Extremetech
“Mogees turns any surface into an interactive board” – Wired UK
“Mogees will blow your mind: watch it and be amazed” – Fastcodesign
“Will touch interfaces of the future rely on sounds?” – MIT Technology Review
“Create music on any surface” – Engadget
“With Just One Contact Mic, Any Surface Magically Becomes a Gestural Instrument” – CreateDigitalMusic
Mogees is a project that uses microphones to turn any surface into an interactive board, which associates different gestures with different sounds. This means that desktop drummers could transform their finger taps and hand slaps into the sound of a marimba or xylophone.
Users plug any contact microphone onto a surface — be it a tree, a cupboard, a piece of glass or even a balloon. They can then record several different types of touch using their hands or any objects that cause a sound — so one sound could be a hand slap, another could be a finger tap and another could be hitting the surface with a drumstick. Users can train the system to detect new types of touch recording them just once.
The different gestures can then be associated with different sounds. Then when the user wants to perform, the Mogees software will recognise which of these types of touch is closest to the one that the user is doing and then enable the corresponding sound engine or synthesiser. The tone of the synthesised sound is influenced by the actual sound picked up on the microphone. So you could use the same gesture — for example a tap — in different places on the surface and it would create the sound in a different key.
Mogees currently uses two audio synthesis techniques — the first is physical modelling, which consists of generating the sound by simulating the propagation of the sound wave through different physical materials such as strings, membranes, or tubes using a piece of software called Modalys. The second technique is mosaicing, where the user loads a sound folder and then the audio coming form the contact microphone is analysed and the software looks for the closest segment within the sound folder. So if a sound folder of voices is loaded, touching the surface gently would provoke a whispering while scratching it will cause a sound similar to screaming voices.
The idea of using contact microphones comes from the desire to turn ordinary objects into percussive instruments. The goal is to allow musicians and performers to take full advantage of electronic music without losing the feeling of touching a real surface.
- From an article that appeared on Wired.co.uk –
- Video filmed and edited by Cristina Picchi –
Mogees has been developed in collaboration with Lorenzo Pagliei, Frederic Bevilacqua and Norbert Schnell at the IRCAM IMTR team. Uses Corpus Based Synthesis research by Diemo Schwarz. Thanks to Nicolas Rasamimanana and Julien Bloit @ Phonotonic.


[...] http://www.brunozamborlin.com/mogees Awesome or [...]
[...] homepage: Mogees|Bruno Zamborlin Saw this on Slashdot. Just very cool new tech. Can only begin to imagine the usage. . [...]
[...] More details: www.brunozamborlin.com/mogees [...]
[...] Mogees este un sistem care functioneaza in mod interctiv, pe baza de gesturi, producand sunete muzicale in timp real. Orice suprafata pe care este lipit poate fi atinsa cu degetele sau cu diverse obiecte producatoare de sunete, ca o moneda, de exemplu, si devine astfel “cantatoare”. [...]
[...] video shows off Mogees, an interactive gestural-based way of turning any surface into a real-time, wacky musical [...]
[...] jQuery("#errors*").hide(); window.location= data.themeInternalUrl; } }); } http://www.brunozamborlin.com – Today, 12:36 [...]
[...] video shows off Mogees, an interactive gestural-based way of turning any surface into a real-time, wacky musical [...]
[...] musical, voici donc un nouveau jouet qui plaira surement à votre petit neveu dissipé. Créée par un certain Bruno Zamborlin, Mogees est une solution comprenant un petit appareil aux faux airs de stéthoscope, destiné à [...]
[...] musical, voici donc un nouveau jouet qui plaira surement à votre petit neveu dissipé. Créée par un certain Bruno Zamborlin, Mogees est une solution comprenant un petit appareil aux faux airs de stéthoscope, destiné à [...]
[...] Bruno Zamborlin, Slashdot] http://www.vimeo.com/34405214 ← Vorheriger Beitrag Zum Nachbauen: Siri [...]
[...] tout ? Oui, tout ! Une vitre, un miroir, un ballon, un arbre … tout on vous dit ! Un certain Bruno Zamborlin a développé le Mogees, un petit accessoire doté d’un microphone qui enregistre les [...]
[...] jQuery("#errors*").hide(); window.location= data.themeInternalUrl; } }); } http://www.brunozamborlin.com (via @crandallmedia) – Today, 3:47 [...]
[...] gestures to different drum samples… I’ve always wanted something like this! More info: http://www.brunozamborlin.com/mogees/ ShareFacebookDiggStumbleUponRedditEmail This entry was posted in Blog by speekless. Bookmark the [...]
[...] http://www.brunozamborlin.com/mogees [...]
[...] http://www.brunozamborlin.com/mogees [...]
[...] Bruno Zamborlin collaborated with Norbert Schnell to use a contact microphone connected to a system that processes sound in real time to turn any rigid surface into a touch interface. There’s no way to explain it adequately in words, so just watch the video: [...]
[...] (via) [...]
[...] by Bruno Zamborlin, Mogees can recognize various gestures which users can actually “teach” the software, allowing [...]
[...] Bruno Zamborlin collaborated with Norbert Schnell to use a contact microphone connected to a system that processes sound in real time to turn any rigid surface into a touch interface. There’s no way to explain it adequately in words, so just watch the video: [...]
[...] Bruno Zamborlin collaborated with Norbert Schnell to use a contact microphone connected to a system that processes sound in real time to turn any rigid surface into a touch interface. There’s no way to explain it adequately in words, so just watch the video: [...]
[...] into waves that a computer can recognize in Shazam-like fashion. This technology was created by Bruno Zamborlin and Norbert Schnell Tweet Categorized [...]
[...] details: http://www.brunozamborlin.com/mogees POSTED IN » Blog /* new TWTR.Widget({ version: 2, type: 'profile', rpp: 5, [...]
[...] Mogees | Bruno Zamborlin. [...]
[...] Mogees [...]
[...] Mogees [...]
[...] Mogees [...]
[...] [...]
[...] Was Kontaktmikrofone leisten können, haben wir schon einmal gezeigt. Bruno Zamborlin hat noch eine Extrafunktion in seins eingebaut: Per Gestensteuerung wie auf einem Touchinterface werden die Töne verändert und gar erschaffen. Genannt Mogees. [...]
[...] Read more at Bruno Zamborlin’s blog [...]
[...] Read more at Bruno Zamborlin’s blog [...]
[...] Read more at Bruno Zamborlin’s blog [...]
[...] behulp van een contactmicrofoon en software maakt Bruno Zamborlin van ieder oppervlak een muziekinstrument. Iedere aanraking wordt met behulp van software (MaxMSP) [...]
[...] Mogees. La découverte est tout de même assez sérieuse puisqu’on la doit au chercheur Bruno Zamborlin, rattaché à Goldsmiths à Londres et à l’IRCAM, où une équipe de recherche a [...]
[...] Zamborlin’s Mogees project — “an interactive gestural-based surface for realtime audio mosaicing” [...]
[...] Mogeeslooks a lot like a stethoscope and, according to the blog from the maker(s), it works, “Through gesture recognition techniques we detect different kind [...]
[...] Mogees [...]
[...] Bruno Zamborlin [...]
[...] http://www.brunozamborlin.com/mogees/ Share Tweet 〈 vegetables are taking over [...]
[...] Mogees (Bruno Zamborlin vía Technology [...]
[...] gestures can then be associated with different sounds. Then when the user wants to perform, the Mogees software will recognize which of these types of touch is closest to the one that the user is doing [...]
[...] gestures can afterwards be compared with opposite sounds. Then when a user wants to perform, a Mogees program will commend that of these forms of hold is closest to a one that a user is doing and [...]
[...] gestures can then be associated with different sounds. Then when the user wants to perform, the Mogees software will recognize which of these types of touch is closest to the one that the user is doing [...]
[...] gestures can then be associated with different sounds. Then when the user wants to perform, the Mogees software will recognize which of these types of touch is closest to the one that the user is doing [...]
[...] Mogees [...]
[...] using stethoscope-like contact microphone and audio processing software. The invention is called MOGEES which stands for Mosaicing Gestural [...]
[...] and tablets without a mouse or keyboard. But what if you didn’t even need to touch the screen? Bruno Zamborlin and Norbert Schnell are exploring that possibility with a contact microphone that transforms any [...]
[...] and can be applied to any surface to create a interactive board. For more information click here. Watch the video, this is SO [...]
[...] gestures can then be associated with different sounds. Then when the user wants to perform, the Mogees software will recognize which of these types of touch is closest to the one that the user is doing [...]
[...] Mogees (Bruno Zamborlin vía Technology [...]
[...] a little bit more information on the project here, but it really has to be seen to be [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone and [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] doubtful to grow in to a vital product, though demonstrates a intensity of pick interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an shortening of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes submit from a hit microphone as [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone and [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees[2] (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone and [...]
[...] nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] gestures can then be associated with different sounds. Then when the user wants to perform, the Mogees software will recognize which of these types of touch is closest to the one that the user is doing [...]
[...] nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone and [...]
[...] Mogees (Bruno Zamborlin vía Technology [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone and [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone and [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] Read more at Bruno Zamborlin’s blog [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone and [...]
[...] anderen Ansatz haben Bruno Zamborlin und Norbert Schnell gewählt: Ihr System mit der Bezeichnung Mogees arbeitet mit einem [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] a fost dezvoltat de către Bruno Zamborlin în colaborare cu Norbert [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone and [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] es un curioso invento desarrollado por BRUNO ZAMBORLIN y NORBERT SCHNELL que nos abre un nuevo mundo de posiblilidades a la hora de desarrollar sonidos [...]
[...] de reconocimiento de gestos, que puede usarse entre otras cosas para hacer música, se llama Mogees, y es obra de Bruno Zamborlin y Norbert [...]
[...] Source: Extremetech : Tech Crunch : Bruno Zamborlin [...]
[...] Source: Extremetech : Tech Crunch : Bruno Zamborlin [...]
[...] Mogees [...]
[...] Mogees [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone and [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] it’s doubtful to grow into a vital product, though demonstrates a intensity of choice interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an shortening of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes submit from a hit microphone and analyzes [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] de reconocimiento de gestos, que puede usarse entre otras cosas para hacer música, se llama Mogees, y es obra de Bruno Zamborlin y Norbert [...]
[...] Después utiliza la síntesis por modelado físico, que consiste en generar sonidos mediante algoritmos para simular la fuente física de un sonido, y la síntesis concatenativa, en la que los sonidos recogidos por el micrófono se asocian con los presentes en una base de datos, explica su creador. [...]
[...] de reconocimiento de gestos, que puede usarse entre otras cosas para hacer música, se llama Mogees, y es obra de Bruno Zamborlin y Norbert [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface” takes input from a contact microphone and [...]
[...] Source: IRCAM Real-Time Musical Interactions Source: Bruno Zamborlin [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email this | Comments Engadget Related [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email this | Comments Engadget Posted in Hot Gadgets – Tagged [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email this | Comments Tags: bruno zamborlin, brunozamborlin, engadget, [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email this | Comments This entry was posted in Technology & Gadget [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email this | Comments Posted in Engadget « Nikon announces D4 DSLR [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email this | CommentsDisclaimer: PriceGadgetReviews.com aggregates the [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email this | Comments Be Sociable, Share! [...]
[...] Review (MIT) Bruno Zamborlin Email [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email this | Comments Read more from tech Click here to cancel [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email this | Comments pay per click advertising This entry was posted [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email this | Comments Tweet This [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email this | Comments var _gaq = _gaq || []; [...]
[...] database. You might not be able to find Mogees in stores right away since it’s the project of Bruno Zamborlin, a PhD student in Arts and Computational Technologies at Goldsmiths/the Ircam, in collaboration [...]
[...] pas pouvoir trouver tout de suite le Mogees en magasin puisque c’est un projet de Bruno Zamborlin, doctorant en Arts and Computational Technologies à Goldsmiths. Le plus proche objet que vous [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email this | Comments [+] Share & Bookmark • Twitter • [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] Después utiliza la síntesis por modelado físico, que consiste en generar sonidos mediante algoritmos para simular la fuente física de un sonido, y la síntesis concatenativa, en la que los sonidos recogidos por el micrófono se asocian con los presentes en una base de datos, explica su creador. [...]
[...] you can find more info at http://www.brunozamborlin.com/mogees/ [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email this | Comments No Comment var addthis_pub="izwan00"; BOOKMARK [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] out Bruno Zamborlin’s blog here and check out the video to [...]
[...] The system can recognise both fingers-touches and objects that emit a sound, such as the coin shown in the video. More details: http://www.brunozamborlin.com/mogees [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email this | Comments « Samsung reports operating [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] presiones de aire básicamente como funciona el sonido. En esta ocasión te presentamos el proyecto Mogees que en pocas palabras convierte cualquier superficie en una interfaz táctil de sonido o en otras [...]
[...] But according to Technology Review, some truly remarkable experimental work is being done by Bruno Zamborlin and his team who and are trying to address that very problem with the culmination of their efforts [...]
[...] Mogees | Bruno Zamborlin The system can recognise both fingers-touches and objects that emits a sound, such as the coin shown in the video. [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] informações sobre Bruno Zamborlin e seus projetos podem ser acessadas clicando AQUI. TweetCommentsPowered by Facebook Comments Tags: Bruno, Digital Music News, futuro da música, [...]
[...] into a gesture-based interface. The range of gestures and apparent fidelity of the system, dubbed Mogees, is pretty impressive. And it gives you a good reason to tickle a tree. (As if you need a good [...]
[...] There's more information on Bruno Zamborlin and his projects here. [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email [...]
[...] brunozamborlin 共有:共有 カテゴリー: cool タグ: cool 作成者: tomstyle [...]
[...] are being developed by Bruno Zamborlin out of Paris and London. In a nutshell, he says the devise works by recognizing the various sounds [...]
[...] to grow into a major product, nevertheless demonstrates the potential of alternative interfaces. Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees (an abbreviation of “mosaicing gestural surface”) takes input from a contact microphone [...]
[...] jQuery("#errors*").hide(); window.location= data.themeInternalUrl; } }); } http://www.brunozamborlin.com – Today, 5:59 [...]
[...] info le trovate sul sito: brunozamborlin.com/mogees Tweet Follow @leganerd Creatività, Idee, Tecnologie Bruno Zamborlin, contact (6), [...]
[...] Mogees est un dispositif permettant de transformer n’importe quelle surface en interface tactile. La vidéo de démonstration est assez impressionnante et laisse entrevoir de nombreuses possibilités. Si l’on pense bien évidemment en premier lieu à une utilisation dans le cadre de l’éducation musicale, il pourrait être intéressant de modifier le dispositif de manière à interagir avec d’autres surfaces, ainsi une peinture, une sculpture, un dispositif mécanique… Ses applications multiples sont encore à imaginer. Plus d’informations sur le site de l’auteur, Bruno Zamborlin. [...]
[...] all the air guitarists or surface tappers like me, this product is for you! Designed by Bruno Zamborlin for his Arts and Computational PhD project, Mogees lets you put a small microphone onto any surface, be it a table, wall or even a tree and [...]
[...] Arte/Dise, Computacion, Gadgets, Hardware, Musica, Napamusik®, Software, Tecnologia, Tendencias Mogees es un invento de Bruno Zamborlin y Norbert Schnell del Centro Pampidou que logra convertir [...]
[...] Official Page [...]
[...] official line on Mogees is that it’s “…an interactive gestural-based surface for realtime audio [...]
[...] Read more at Bruno Zamborlin’s blog [...]
[...] Read more at Bruno Zamborlin’s blog [...]
[...] http://www.brunozamborlin.com/mogees/ [...]
[...] de interfaces na criação de novos instrumentos e tecnologias musicais. Seu último projeto, o Mogees (Mosaicing Gestural Surface), tem sido bastante comentado e recebeu críticas extremamente [...]
[...] de interfaces na criação de novos instrumentos e tecnologias musicais. Seu último projeto, o Mogees (Mosaicing Gestural Surface), tem sido bastante comentado e recebeu críticas extremamente [...]
[...] then you should check out Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees website and learn [...]
[...] Bruno Zambrolin che ha creato Mogees in collaborazione con gli altri membri del suo dottorato di ricerca: Norbert Schnell e Frederic Bevilacqua, con il supporto di IRCAM/Centre Pompidou di Parigi e Goldsmiths, Università di Londra. [...]
[...] Bruno Zambrolin, a PHD Arts student from Paris’s Centre Pompidou and London’s Goldsmiths, has upped the technology of the air guitar. Well, sort of. He’s created a “Mosaicing Gesturing Surface”, or Mogee for short, which works by turning touch stimulation into a variety of sounds, depending on whether you scratch, rub or tap it. [...]
[...] article “Any Surface Becomes a Musical Instrument”, we learned about a creation from Bruno Zamborlin. As part of his arts and computational technologies Ph.D. project, Zamborlin, in collaboration with [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email this | Comments function reload_to(plusone) { window.location = ""; [...]
[...] details: http://www.brunozamborlin.com/mogees Advertisement LD_AddCustomAttr("AdOpt", "1"); LD_AddCustomAttr("Origin", "other"); [...]
[...] a surface. Almost any surface. With a simple microphone, the Mosaicing Gestural Surface system or Mogees, can pick up taps, scratches, and other gestures on glass, wood, even a balloon. Zamborlin has [...]
[...] http://www.brunozamborlin.com/mogees [...]
[...] Mogees is a gestural touch interface system developed by Bruno Zamborlin. It works with any contact microphone and rigid surface. The actual resonance of the surface affects the sound, plus the system recognizes the kind of contact the user is making (tapping, scratching, slapping etc.). In other words, it can turn just about anything into a hybrid digital/physical instrument and an innovative touch interface. Watch the video for examples, including some cool echoey effects from a balloon. category: Uncategorized tags: mogees [...]
[...] Read more at Bruno Zamborlin’s blog [...]
[...] http://www.brunozamborlin.com/mogees/ [...]
[...] Mogees | Bruno Zamborlin. Like This entry was posted in awesome, music, Technology, UI Design` and tagged Mogee by tamouse. Bookmark the permalink. [...]
[...] Here To Enter The Site: Mogees Advertisement LD_AddCustomAttr("AdOpt", "1"); LD_AddCustomAttr("Origin", "other"); [...]
[...] a little different, because with Zamborlin's Mogees project that could happen quite literally. Mogees is a technology that turns any surface into a musical soundboard. How? Zamborlin and his team have [...]
[...] (Mogees) [...]
[...] Bruno Zamborlin, Joint PhD in Arts and Computational Technologies between IRCAM/Centre Pompidou in Paris and Goldsmiths, University of London Norbert Schnell, Real-Time Musical Interactions, IRCAM – Centre Pompidou [...]
[...] Zamborlin hat mit einem Kontaktmikro ein Gestenerkennungssystem programmiert, das auf jeder Oberfläche funktioniert. Toll! Mogees is an interactive gestural-based surface for [...]
[...] szczegółów znajdziecie na stronie autora. Share this:TwitterFacebookDodaj do ulubionych:LubięBądź pierwszą osobą, która doda ten do [...]
[...] Almost any surface. With a elementary microphone, a Mosaicing Gestural Surface complement or Mogees, can collect adult taps, scratches, and other gestures on glass, wood, even a balloon. Zamborlin [...]
[...] Mogees [...]
[...] Review (MIT) | Bruno Zamborlin | Email this | Comments This entry was posted in Uncategorized by admin. [...]
[...] Mogees (Mosaicing Gestural Suface) é um projeto que utiliza microfones para transformar superfícies em quadros interativos, que associam gestos diferentes com sons. O que quer dizer que percussionistas podem transformar batidas leves ou fortes em marimbas ou xilofones. [...]
[...] Mogees (Bruno Zamborlin vía Technology Review) Vía: [...]
[...] klingt. Oder besser: alles kann klingen. Bruno Zamborlins Kontaktmikrofon-Softwarekombination Mogees entlocken jeder erdenklichen Oberfläche einen Klang, der durch Klopfen und Streichgesten [...]
[...] http://www.brunozamborlin.com/mogees/ [...]
[...] Mogees (Bruno Zamborlin vía Technology [...]
[...] gestures can afterwards be compared with opposite sounds. Then when a user wants to perform, a Mogees program will commend that of these forms of hold is closest to a one that a user is doing and [...]
[...] Italian Bruno Zambrolin created Mogees in collaboration with Norbert Schnell and Frederic Bevilacqua as part of his joint [...]
[...] along comes Bruno Zamborlin’s Mogees to take the idea a step further. The concept also hinges on touch input, but Mogees — shorthand [...]