I’m creating a Kinect experience called Moto at the moment (you’ve probably heard me banging on about it somewhere) where you get to play air instruments for realsies. There’s guitars and drum kits superimposed on the screen it’s magical:

Scaling instruments in Moto

Metronomes. Key to any aspiring (or even professional) musician. They help you keep in time with the music you’re playing and without it we would be making a complete mess.

Creating a metronome effect in C#

Moto is my graduate project on my university course. It involves playing air instruments on the Kinect by mapping them to your body. But of course no band would be complete without at least one guitarist, so that’s what I’ll show you now.

Making a guitar for the Kinect SDK

I’ve created a 13-minute video to get you running your first Kinect for Windows code, going through every stage right from opening up a blank C# and WPF project.

Getting Started with Kinect SDK Beta 2

A while back I detailed my first foray into Kinect development. Now I’ve learnt a bit since then, which includes a much simpler way of taking a picture using the Kinect’s RGB camera and saving that to the computer.

Tag: WPF

Scaling instruments in Moto

Creating a metronome effect in C#

Making a guitar for the Kinect SDK

Getting Started with Kinect SDK Beta 2

Taking a picture with the Kinect using Coding4Fun