Expressive Control of Indirect Augmented Reality During Live Music Performances Vrije Universiteit Brussel
Nowadays many music artists rely on visualisations and light shows to enhance and augment their live performances. However, the visualisation and triggering of lights in popular music concerts is normally scripted in advance and synchronised with the music, limiting the artist's freedom for improvisation, expression and ad-hoc adaptation of their show. We argue that these limitations can be overcome by combining emerging non-invasive tracking ...