{"id":1675,"date":"2012-07-24T11:07:13","date_gmt":"2012-07-24T10:07:13","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.feedingedge.co.uk\/blog\/?p=1675"},"modified":"2012-07-24T11:34:42","modified_gmt":"2012-07-24T10:34:42","slug":"more-choi-kwang-do-kinect-tests","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.feedingedge.co.uk\/blog\/2012\/07\/24\/more-choi-kwang-do-kinect-tests\/","title":{"rendered":"More Choi Kwang Do kinect tests"},"content":{"rendered":"\n
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Having tried using a relatively complex set up for the previous text of kinect on the Mac specifically for enhancing or viewing Choi Kwang Do moves I came across a much richer way to visual it. This uses the Tryplex<\/a> created set of macros in the Quartz Composer on the Mac.
\nOddly I had not come across the incredibly powerful and useful Quartz composer sat here on my machine!
\nIt allows structured linking of macros and rendering to create motion graphics and sound.
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\nThe Tryplex toolkit has a lot of examples of how to process skeleton information and render it. It comes in two flavours. One is the more complicated to set up OpenNI\/Nite\/OSCSkeleton as the input for the data. i.e. the setup I had previously for the simple viewer. Or it uses a quicker to run app requiring no setup called Synapse. Despite having the other pieces set up I just used the synapse app for this one.
\nYou simply copy a few macro files into the quartz libraries, run synapse to start the kinect and then run the Quartz simple skeleton.
\nThis requires a cactus stance for calibration, unlike my previous uncalibrated example. Then away it goes.
\nI am by now means a reference pattern for the Choi moves, but I did try a yellow belt pattern and also a yellow senior speed drill, plus a few others. I also threw in some mistakes like punching from the front foot not the rear to see how easy it is to spot them.(I also tried a music replace with youtube, tongue in cheek \ud83d\ude42 )
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