Utilizing Tactile Feedback to Guide Movements Between Sounds
Alexander Müller, and Georg Essl
Proceedings of the International Conference on New Interfaces for Musical Expression
- Year: 2009
- Location: Pittsburgh, PA, United States
- Pages: 33–34
- Keywords: tactile feedback, intuitive interaction, gestural interaction, MIDI controller
- DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1177623 (Link to paper and supplementary files)
- PDF Link
Abstract
Vibetone is a musical input device which was build to explore tactile feedback in gesture based interaction. It is a prototype aimed to allow the performer to play both continuously and discrete pitched sounds in the same space. Our primary focus is on tactile feedback to guide the artist's movements during his performance. Thus, also untrained users are enabled to musical expression through bodily actions and precisely arm movements, guided through tactile feedback signals.
Citation
Alexander Müller, and Georg Essl. 2009. Utilizing Tactile Feedback to Guide Movements Between Sounds. Proceedings of the International Conference on New Interfaces for Musical Expression. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1177623 [PDF]
BibTeX Entry
@inproceedings{nime2009_Muller,
author = {Müller, Alexander and Essl, Georg},
title = {Utilizing Tactile Feedback to Guide Movements Between Sounds},
pages = {33--34},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the International Conference on New Interfaces for Musical Expression},
year = {2009},
address = {Pittsburgh, PA, United States},
issn = {2220-4806},
doi = {10.5281/zenodo.1177623},
url = {https://nime.org/proceedings/2009/nime2009_033.pdf},
keywords = {tactile feedback, intuitive interaction, gestural interaction, MIDI controller },
abstract = {Vibetone is a musical input device which was build to explore tactile feedback in gesture based interaction. It is a prototype aimed to allow the performer to play both continuously and discrete pitched sounds in the same space. Our primary focus is on tactile feedback to guide the artist's movements during his performance. Thus, also untrained users are enabled to musical expression through bodily actions and precisely arm movements, guided through tactile feedback signals. }
}