Kinect hackers create lag-free virtual keyboard

Yes, it's just like that scene in Big...

Real pianos are so 20th century. The future of music lies in virtual instruments (but not澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Power Gig), and thanks to a pair of musically inclined Kinec𓆏t hackers at OpenKinect, you may soon be able to get your Chopin on anywhere you please...

Developed by Peter Morton and Matthew Yeung, the program utilizes Kinect's motion sensing to measure body movements in relation to a virtual keyboard. As shown in the video, this virtual keyboard can be as big as an office or as small as the surface of a desk. What's really special about this particular hack is its lightning-fast response time and the relative complexityไ of the program.

In a comment on his YouTube video, Peter Morton explained: ♑“The keys are independent - so technically you could depress all of them by lying down across the 𝓀keyboard or something. It doesn't sound very good though.”

The comparisons to Tom Hank's famous scene with FAO Schwartz's giant piano in Big are obvious, and – to be honest – a little too easy. Instead, we prefer to leave you with this nerd-worth♓y rendition of Bach:

Dec 9, 2010

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澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Matt Bradford

Matt Bradford wrote news and features here at GamesRadar+ until 2016. Since then he's gone on to work with the Guinness World Rec🥀ords, acting as wri🧔ter and researcher for the annual Gamer's Edition series of books, and has worked as an editor, technical writer, and voice actor. Matt is now a freelance journalist and editor, generating copy across a multitude of industries.