We have repeatedly told you about how artists and musicians use projections in order to create their own unusual works of art. Repeatedly enthusiasts used motion recognition and a projector to impose impressive images and animations on a person's face. But researchers from the University of Tokyo managed to outperform all in terms of realism achieved with the help of this technology. We offer you a look at the result of their experiment.
Back in 2016, the Japanese published a video in which they told the world about the technology of motion tracking developed by them and the subsequent projection of images onto dynamically changing surfaces. As a projector, a high-speed DynaFlash was used, projecting a picture at a rate of 1000 frames per second. Tracking movements were also conducted at a frequency of 1000 fps, so the delay was only 3 milliseconds. In order to refresh your memory, we first suggest looking at the same video two years ago.
Over the past two years, the Japanese have been actively developing technology and are now ready to introduce a system called DynaFlash 2. The updated motion sensor and projector are now able to track the depth of the room and the distance to the surface on which the color projection is projected (previously only black and white were available) Images. The system constantly keeps the object in focus, wherever it is and at what angle it is located in relation to the projector. Thanks to this, incredible visual effects are achievable, when a bright picture in real time is applied to the body of, say, a dancer. We suggest you take a look at this amazing spectacle.
The article is based on materials .
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