Magic mirror: One way mirror with a monitor behind it
michaelteeuw.nl
Magic mirror: One way mirror with a monitor behind it
1–10 of 32 posts
Re: Magic mirror: One way mirror with a monitor behind it
#2I worked on a project much like this for a client last year. We actually hid a camera behind the glass and could take "mirror selfies". It's a pretty simple add-on if you're making an interactive installation/vanity mirror.
Re: Magic mirror: One way mirror with a monitor behind it
#3Re: Magic mirror: One way mirror with a monitor behind it
#4Hidden bathroom TV, behind the mirror.
Re: Magic mirror: One way mirror with a monitor behind it
#5Adding a camera and a bit of OpenCV code could give you a "light" version of a Kinect interface -- broad gestures or hand signs shouldn't be hard to use to change modes.
Or a microphone and some voice recognition. Not sure what the open-source state of the art is like, but if you were to burn Android on it, Google has some pretty awesome voice recognition APIs you can use.
Re: Magic mirror: One way mirror with a monitor behind it
#6Re: Magic mirror: One way mirror with a monitor behind it
#7By using a special semi-reflective glass surface, the users of the mirror are able to see both a normal reflection of the real world as well as overlaid, high-contrast graphics. We've dubbed this "augmented reflection". Conceptually, the idea is that our mirror can reveal the halos of data around real-world objects, including ourselves." - NYT Labs, 2011.
Re: Magic mirror: One way mirror with a monitor behind it
#8Re: Magic mirror: One way mirror with a monitor behind it
#9Very cool, though I'm disappointed that it's not interactive. I agree that touch isn't the right choice for a mirror, but that's not the only option. Adding a camera and a bit of OpenCV code could give you a "light" version of a Kinect interface -- broad gestures or hand signs shouldn't be hard to use to change modes. Or a microphone and some voice recognition. Not sure what the open-source state of the art is like,…
Re: Magic mirror: One way mirror with a monitor behind it
#10Very cool, though I'm disappointed that it's not interactive. I agree that touch isn't the right choice for a mirror, but that's not the only option. Adding a camera and a bit of OpenCV code could give you a "light" version of a Kinect interface -- broad gestures or hand signs shouldn't be hard to use to change modes. Or a microphone and some voice recognition. Not sure what the open-source state of the art is like,…