Tilt brush the lab at google cultural institute là gì năm 2024
|
Google has released a preview of what they have been busy with in the world of virtual reality. The video shows two artists using a virtual landscape as their canvas and create with the brush that equips them with the tools to create artworks. On the website TiltBrush, there are more detailed views of what the software actually looks like the inside of the VR goggles. There are dynamic brushes that can paint a plethora of weird and wonderful looking things in the virtual world. Saving of snapshots looks fairly simple so that you can show a 2D representation of what you have been painting but can always launch back into the 3D world of your paintings. You can literally walk around your painting. The TiltBrush is already conditioned to work with the HTC Vive and its controllers. You can read the set-up guide of how to use the HTC Vive to utilize Google TiltBrush with this handy pdf. Another prerequisite is that Steam is required, so it seems that is the official app store they are launching the app to right now. The app is an impressive look into how software engineers will factor into the future of developing apps for virtual reality purposes. Google's virtual reality painting app, Tilt Brush, could allow architects and designers to walk through their sketches in 3D as they draw them (+ movie). Available on the HTC Vive headset device, Tilt Brush allows users to create 3D imagery using a simple controller that mimics the gestures of painting. Various brushes and colours are selected from a virtual "palette", and users can walk through and around their creations as they work. While the technology's full range of applications will emerge in time, early reports have focused on the app's accessibility and appeal outside the gamer market, which has traditionally dominated virtual reality development. "Tilt Brush, at its core, is a virtual reality painting application. It creates something anyone can use, intuitively, for kids, artists, and absolutely anyone," the app's co-developer Drew Skillman told Fast Company. "Within the first 30 or 45 seconds, anyone can start VR painting and making marks in space all around them... It allows everyone to see how powerful VR is and how transformative it will be." Google has demonstrated some of the app's more ambitious applications through its Lab at the Google Cultural Institute in Paris, where artists were invited to participate in a residency. "What really struck me was the ability that this has to be a platform for installation in museum and gallery spaces," artist Jorge Rodriguez-Gerada said in a video showcasing the sculptural 3D works. Video showing the Google Tilt Brush being used by an artist Tilt Brush and its successors are likely to make an equal impact on the working lives of designers. In an interview with Dezeen last year, designer and visualiser Olivier Demangel argued that every architect will soon be designing using 3D goggles and sending clients virtual models. "Interactivity means you can experiment with a lot of different options — design, materials, lighting, weather — very quickly," he said. "When VR tech matures, it's going be more powerful than cocaine." Audi is one company already using the VR space to test its products. Their employees can use gesture controls to manipulate vehicle designs while immersed in the "Cave Automatic Virtual Environment". Although it is not the first VR drawing app, Tilt Brush is expected to make an impression through its market penetration. The app, which was acquired by Google when it bought out its developers Skillman & Hacket in 2015, is currently only available on HTC Vive but is expected to expand to other platforms in the future. Tilt Brush teamed up artists, painters, cartoonists, dancers, designers, and other creators for the Tilt Brush Artist in Residence program. View their works to explore how virtual reality expands the creator's canvas. Visit Artist in Residence |
