Ok

By continuing your visit to this site, you accept the use of cookies. These ensure the smooth running of our services. Learn more.

Sep 08, 2007

BrainPaint

Via Medgadget 

 

Bill Scott has developed a technique that allows to transform brain waves into computer generated graphics. His website has several images created by this tool.

From Bill Scott's site:

First of all, BrainPaint does what other systems do with regard to thresholding by rewarding and inhibiting specific brainwaves. It just does it automatically. It gives audio and visual representations of that same linear data. Additionally, BrainPaint extracts a new metric on the complexity of the EEG and feeds that back visually in a language the brain functions in. Our brains and BrainPaint are complex systems -- BrainPaint takes information communicated directly from the brain and creates real-time fractal images that the brain appears to understand. Most EEG biofeedback systems only give information on the size and speed of brainwaves which the research suggests is plenty to enhance performance. Yet there are many studies, including those Bill was involved in, that failed to significantly change the faster frequencies even though nearly 80% of the subjects showed significant improvements in their change objectives. This suggests the brain is changing something in the nonlinear realms. Bill has discovered a new metric that BrainPaint records and gives feedback on as well. The additional feedback encoded in the fractal pictures could be the reason why BrainPaint is so effective.

18:30 Posted in Cyberart | Permalink | Comments (0) | Tags: cyberart

PlayStation branded Sony Ericsson mobile phone

Via Textually.org

5451-sonyericssonpspphone.jpg

 

Trusted Reviews reveals some new details about the PlayStation branded Sony Ericsson mobile phone

Mobile application software

It supports any Internet protocol (IP)-based wireless data networks, such as GPRS, CDMA, 3G and WIFI (802.11) and the upcoming WiMAX.

check it out


3D motion capture using a webcam

 


 
The Israeli company Extreme Reality has developed a technology that allows a user's three-dimensional body movements to be translated onto the computer in real time. For example, when the user runs, so does the animated character in the game. This is the first time anyone has managed to translate the movement of a person into a three-dimension space using only software and a single camera. 
 
read the full article