Warren’s Computer Vision/Audio Input

For my sketch, I made a glitching effect by separating certain layers of the webcam, applying it to a plane, and then changing the size depending on mic input. Each layer of color is being lagged at a bpm of 130 where only 1 is active at a time. The effect I am trying to go fore is kind of glitchy and I kind of want it to look more obstructed. What kinds of fun visuals should I apply that will give off something similar to a scratched dvd? I might be wrong, but I also believe that the time signature of the visuals is 3/4 because of there only being 3 layers that are switched to the rhythm.

7 Comments Add yours

  1. Lolita says:

    The visuals are so eyecatching! To mirror a scratched DVD, some visuals could be shifting white translucent lines moving across the screen in different direction to represent the scratches on a DVD surface : )

  2. John says:

    In my opinion, adding static movement over the video would give the homage to a scratched DVD. I do find the different camera colors very mesmerizing.

  3. Kaamil says:

    This is a great visual effect – the colors are striking and the glitchy effect definitely comes through. Adding some perlin noise to it could really accentuate that effect.

  4. Dylan says:

    The visuals of the delayed movement are very cool. Also, the scale of the image is very responsive and bouncy to the audio. Nice.

  5. Oliver says:

    Maybe a blurred effect when talking would make it look more scratched with a voice modifier. But I really like the piece as it is. The lag with the colors go really well.

  6. Han says:

    I like the psychedelic feel behind this visual effect. It could be really cool if there could also be a lot of image noise on the screen to imitate the old DVD kind of feeling.

  7. Stanley says:

    I think I have forgotten what a scratched DVD is like, but I love the effect you used for this project. It seems kind of fun, especially with the lagging effects adding a different color to each image. Additionally, the audio component seems like a fun way someone might introduce themself to an audience.

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