![]() In this tutorial I’m going to show you how to build a Flick-based 3D gesture and tracking USB-MIDI controller in conjunction with a Teensy microcontroller. There are also a few purpose-built gesture-based music controllers such as the mi.mu gloves, the Percussa Audiocubes, or the Source Audio Hot Hand. The majority of these devices - whether officially or through hacks - can be used to control music software applications such as Geco MIDI for the Leap Motion Controller or Leviathan for the Myo allow these devices to be turned into expressive gesture and motion sensing MIDI/OSC controllers. These include camera-based devices such as the Microsoft Xbox Kinect or the Leap Motion Controller accelerometer/gyroscope-based devices such as the Nintendo Wii Remote or the Apple iPhone as well as completely novel devices such as the EMG-based Thalmic Labs Myo armband or the Radar-based Project Soli sensor by Google. ![]() Over the past ten years or so there have been a growing number of consumer products and sensors brought to market that allow 3D gesture and motion tracking for controlling computers, games consoles, and other electronic devices. Here, Liam Lacey shows you how to make your own 3D gesture-sensing USB MIDI controller. With DIY gear so readily available, building your own controllers can be fun, rewarding and really creative.
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