Ready to create rich interactive experiences with your artwork, designs, or prototypes? This is the ideal place to start. With this hands-on guide, you'll explore several themes in interactive art and design--including 3D graphics, sound, physical interaction, computer vision, and geolocation--and learn the basic programming and electronics concepts you need to implement them. No previous experience is necessary.

You'll get a complete introduction to three free tools created specifically for artists and designers: the Processing programming language, the Arduino microcontroller, and the openFrameworks toolkit. You'll also find working code samples you can use right away, along with the background and technical information you need to design, program, and build your own projects.

• Learn cutting-edge techniques for interaction design from leading artists and designers
• Let users provide input through buttons, dials, and other physical controls
• Produce graphics and animation, including 3D images with OpenGL
• Use sounds to interact with users by providing feedback, input, or an element they can control
• Work with motors, servos, and appliances to provide physical feedback
• Turn a user's gestures and movements into meaningful input, using Open CV

Author: Joshua Noble
Binding Type: Paperback
Publisher: O'Reilly Media
Published: 02/28/2012
Pages: 724
Weight: 2.5lbs
Size: 9.12h x 7.09w x 1.16d
ISBN: 9781449311445
2nd Edition


Review Citation(s):
Reference and Research Bk News 04/01/2012 pg. 256

About the Author
Noble: -

Joshua Noble is an interaction designer and developer. He's the leadauthor of the Flex 4 Cookbook (O'Reilly, May 2010) and ProgrammingInteractivity (July 2009). He's interested in designing humane objectsand services for the intersection of public spaces, technology, andmicro-computing, and exploring how people can participate in theirphysical and virtual communities.Noble, Joshua: -

Joshua Noble is an interaction designer and developer. He's the leadauthor of the Flex 4 Cookbook (O'Reilly, May 2010) and ProgrammingInteractivity (July 2009). He's interested in designing humane objectsand services for the intersection of public spaces, technology, andmicro-computing, and exploring how people can participate in theirphysical and virtual communities.