Sentence examples for viewer movement from inspiring English sources

It has been so great working with some of the top technologies committed to making imagery on the screen track any viewer movement without the lag that can cause sim sickness.

Within a spiral, cyclone fence structure, lights flash, overhead fans spin, computer-driven monitors track viewer movements and speakers broadcast peculiar announcements in a woman's voice: "Your sensate probes are being measured now".

Within a spiraling, cyclone-fence structure, lights flash, overhead fans spin, computer-driven monitors track viewer movements, and resonant speakers broadcast officious but peculiar announcements in a woman's voice: "Your sensate probes are being measured now"; "Prayer time is available in Sector Five".

The author develops computational theories and techniques relating visual information arising from viewer movements to the differential geometry of visible surfaces.

While watching someone else's unconscious unfold before them, a camera will process viewers' movements and proximities to each other. .

One is "Triptych", which is a monumental, site-specific LED sculpture that audiovisually responds to viewers' movements.

Viewers' movements and hand gestures dictate the display as they experience the menagerie of hand-crafted puppets in "near-field VR an intimate adaptation which allows for interaction and close-inspection.

Dynamic, hued landscapes controlled by different factors, like viewers' movements, or the temperature outside, emerge in "ultra-technologists group" teamLab's magnificent interactive art installation at the CTBC Financial Park in Taipei.

Infrared cameras and sensors are embedded in the speakers, capturing the the viewers' movements though high-speed, multi-channel video encounters that translate the motion into fluid, entrancing visuals.

With some pieces, the payoff does not seem worth the complications programmed by the artist: an interactive installation by Atau Tanaka, for example, in which the viewer's movement causes partial revelation of an otherwise illegible picture of a woman in bondage by the Japanese photographer Nobuyoshi Araki projected on a large screen.

But I imagine that is probably the point, for her wall assemblages at the Hudson River Museum here have been carefully fashioned in such a way that their appearance is changeable: the viewer's movement makes her art come alive, tripping up your vision.