vj.tv | vjs, visuals, mash-ups, and more…
PIXnMIX VJ Info
mixers Edirol V4, V1, LVS-400 Korg KrossFour Panasonic MX50 (out of production), MX30 (out of production) MX20 Allen + Heath Xone 9:2 - DJ mixer with MIDI output which can control edirol video mixers for AV mixing. players Pioneer DVJ-X1 - Worlds first DVD scratching deck. Pioneer DVD-V7300D - Advanced professional DVD player with computer control interface. Deltron Cinema Disk - Portable MPEG2 hard disk based player. computers Shuttle - Small Form factor PCs with best power to size ratio Dell - Laptops with decent support when they break while you're abroad.. effects units Korg Kaoss Pad Entrancer - AV effects processor. VJs use lots of 80's broadcast and sub-broadcast gear eg chromascope, fairlightCVI - get on ebay or dig around in your local jumble sales and skips, who knows what you'll come up with. MIDI controllers Behringer Evolution/M-Audio Roland/Edirol Korg Doepfer video servers (software/hardware turnkey solutions) Hippotiser Catalyst Martin Showdesigner
P V P
What is ProVideoPlayer™? Order PVP2 Now! Since its original release 8 years ago, PVP has been used by organizations around the world to create video walls, digital signage, dynamic staging and much more. While the software may work on systems that do not meet these requirements, those systems will not be supported. ProVideoPlayer 2 (minimum Mac specifications) Processor: 64-Bit Intel Core 2 Duo processor or better OS: Mac OS X 10.8 (Mountain Lion) up to 10.10 (Yosemite) RAM: 4 GB RAM NOTE: For heavy or advanced use of video (i.e. multiple outputs, multiple layers, HD content, etc.), a faster system is advised. General Enhancements ProVideoPlayer 2 features an all new UI. Multiple Screens Since its inception, ProVideoPlayer has been used by our customers to create unique, multi-screen presentations using both external graphics modules (such as the Matrox TripleHead2Go) or networking multiple computers over a network and using the powerful network triggering that exists in the software.
Syphon
Millumin
Max: Cycling 74
Collega e Crea Max ti dà gli strumenti per creare suoni unici, grafica e video stupefacenti, interazioni multimediali affascinanti. Questi strumenti si chiamano ‘objects’ (oggetti): piccoli elementi grafici programmati per svolgere un compito specifico. Alcuni generano suoni, altri effetti video, altri ancora fanno semplici calcoli o prendono decisioni. In Max puoi aggiungere gli oggetti su una “tela virtuale” e connetterli tra loro con dei cavi. Oggetti che Connettono Con il supporto nativo per un’ampia gamma di controller e dispositivi, Max ti consente di mettere in connessione tutto quello che vuoi. Max nella tua Attività Creativa e Professionale La grande quantità di funzioni e l’interfaccia accessibile ha reso Max uno strumento indispensabile in una grande varietà di discipline dove è richiesta interattività e manipolazione di media in tempo reale. Max nelle Scuole e nelle Università I corsi di Nuovi Media Interattivi si giovano della grande dotazione di funzioni disponibile in Max.
Max (Wikipedia)
Max is a visual programming language for music and multimedia developed and maintained by San Francisco-based software company Cycling '74. During its 20-year history, it has been used by composers, performers, software designers, researchers, and artists for creating recordings, performances, and installations. The Max program itself is modular, with most routines existing in the form of shared libraries. An API allows third-party development of new routines (called "external objects"). As a result, Max has a large user base of programmers not affiliated with Cycling '74 who enhance the software with commercial and non-commercial extensions to the program. Miller Puckette originally wrote Max at IRCAM in the mid-1980s, as the Patcher editor for the Macintosh to provide composers with an authoring system for interactive computer music. In 1989, IRCAM licensed it to Opcode Systems, which sold a commercial version in 1990 called Max (developed and extended by David Zicarelli).
CoGe Software
Kategorie:Programmiersprache
In diese Kategorie sollen Programmiersprachen aufgenommen werden. Allgemeine Artikel über Programmierung finden sich in der Kategorie Programmierung. Unterkategorien werden nach Programmierparadigmen oder Anwendung sortiert. Es gibt auch eine Liste von Programmiersprachen. Unterkategorien Es werden 9 von insgesamt 9 Unterkategorien in dieser Kategorie angezeigt:In Klammern die Anzahl der enthaltenen Kategorien (K), Seiten (S), Dateien (D) Seiten in der Kategorie „Programmiersprache“ Es werden 188 von insgesamt 188 Seiten in dieser Kategorie angezeigt:
vvvv - a multipurpose toolkit
MadMapper tutorial : use multiple video inputs « 1024 Architecture Blog / MadMapper, Video Mapping, Quartz Composer plugins, whatever …
Hi, in this tutorial we’ll use Modul8 to input multiple video sources in MadMapper. You can download the MadMapper demo here: MadMapper website Here’s what we’re after: 3 different videos mapped all over some cubes: We’ll need Modul8 2.6.2 or more to do this tutorial. Go to /Preferences/Preview Panel and set the preview ratio to 12 by 3 (which is 3 times 4 by 3). Assign your first video to the first layer. Make two more layers, and repeat the same procedure. Go to the preferences again, under the Misc tab, and set the Syphon output to 960 by 240 (which is 3 times 320 by 240): For the clarity of this tutorial, I’ve slightly added some color to help distinguish the quads: Now send Modul8′s output to MadMapper by enabling the Syphon output (Command-Y) Launch MadMapper. In the Media tab, double click “Modul8 Main View”, which should be listed under the Syphon section. Since my Modul8 composition is very horizontal, I’ve switched the viewing orientation by click the switch icon (Command-Shift-O):
vvvv
vvvv ist eine grafische Entwicklungsumgebung für "Creative Coding", die von der vvvv-group (Joreg, Max Wolf, Sebastian Gregor, Sebastian Oschatz) entwickelt wird. vvvv dient der Erzeugung und Manipulation von Video-, Grafik- und Datenströmen in Echtzeit. Geschichte[Bearbeiten] 1998 initiierte die Firma Meso Digital Media Systems Design die Entwicklung der Software vvvv, die ursprünglich als firmeninterne Anwendung gedacht war. Eines der ersten Projekte, in denen die Software zum Einsatz kam, war die gemeinsam von Meso und 3deluxe realisierte Installation Cyberhelvetia auf der Expo 2002 in der Schweiz. Funktionsweise[Bearbeiten] vvvv läuft grundsätzlich in Echtzeit, Änderungen am „Programmcode“ werden direkt ausgeführt – vvvv kann somit in die Kategorie der Datenstromorientierten Programmiersprachen eingeordnet werden. Im Gegensatz zu herkömmlichen texturalen Programmiersprachen werden bei vvvv grafische Objekte, sog. Anwendungsgebiete[Bearbeiten] Analogien[Bearbeiten] Weblinks[Bearbeiten]
VjCentral.it
IGDA Colombia
