Covering “Virtual Insanity” in virtual reality Post a Comment A musician from Raleigh, North Carolina named Chase Holfelder, recorded a cover of Jamiroquai’s “Virtual Insanity,” a stonerific acid jazz anthem that should be familiar to ’90s kids. This version, however, is recorded entirely inside a virtual reality rig with the help of the HTC Vive and VRScout. Holfelder used the SoundScape VR project to play and sequence the music, allowing him to snap drums with virtual drumsticks and play the piano using the Vive paddles. In all it’s a pretty exciting of Vive’s interactive elements. There is very little real commercial utility in VR… yet. However, when artists like Holfelder fire up their rigs and make artistic stuff like this they show us the possibilities of the medium and how we might be interacting with complex systems in the future. Sadly, he did not slide across a virtual floor or wear a furry hat in this video, an oversight that sets VR research back by at least a few years. Baca JugaVoice AIs are raising competition concerns, EU findsTiny handheld Playdate preorders open next month for $179, with 24 charming monochrome games to startApple releases torrent of updates, and Wall Street yawns Read More Share : You may like these posts :Brain-computer interface lets a man with a spinal injury feel robotic fingersTiny, levitating balls make up this weird ‘JOLED’ displayThe Mr Jones Colour Venn tells the time in CMY but not KCould this be the end of Samsung’s smartphone reign? Post a Comment for "Covering “Virtual Insanity” in virtual reality"
Post a Comment for "Covering “Virtual Insanity” in virtual reality"