impress - flexible display on Vimeo

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24. virtual gravity - the physical weight of data

by Silke Hilsing

4 months ago

23. virtual gravity is coming soon...

by Silke Hilsing

5 months ago

22. scale under construction

by Silke Hilsing

6 months ago

21. scenario digital weight

by Silke Hilsing

7 months ago

20. 30 g data

by Silke Hilsing

8 months ago

19. impress - flexible display

by Silke Hilsing

9 months ago

18. 3D Gallery on Flexible Display

by Silke Hilsing

10 months ago

17. fresh from the press - Getting news with FlexibleDisplay

by Silke Hilsing

10 months ago

16. Flexible Display TestApp Sound

by Silke Hilsing

10 months ago

15. Flexible Display Text Tests

by Silke Hilsing

10 months ago

14. Modeling with FlexibleDisplay

by Silke Hilsing

11 months ago

13. FlexibleDisplay and Text

by Silke Hilsing

11 months ago

12. Prototype of a FlexibleDisplay

by Silke Hilsing

1 year ago

11. Oil_mixture_display with processing-cell-projection part 2

by Silke Hilsing

1 year ago

10. Oil_mixture_display with processing-cell-projection part 1

by Silke Hilsing

1 year ago

9. LED-Test-Bausatz für das flexible Display

by Silke Hilsing

1 year ago

8. Technischer Ansatz für ein flexibles Display

by Silke Hilsing

1 year ago

7. Synonym Interface

by Silke Hilsing

1 year ago

6. Flexible Display Test 3

by Silke Hilsing

1 year ago

5. Flexible Display Test 2

by Silke Hilsing

1 year ago

4. Flexible Display Test 1

by Silke Hilsing

1 year ago

3. Displays 3

by Silke Hilsing

1 year ago

2. Displays 2

by Silke Hilsing

1 year ago

1. Displays 1

by Silke Hilsing

1 year ago

Final documentation of my flexible display.

More information:
silkehilsing.de/impress

Credits

382 Likes

Leskos
6 days ago
Darren Geraghty
6 days ago
Kyle Phillips
11 days ago
marie omann
11 days ago
tom
12 days ago
kiszera mera
15 days ago
tcherno design
19 days ago
Meek Multimedia
23 days ago
Martin Kaltenbrunner
1 month ago
paul_ripley
1 month ago
See all 382 likes

Tags

Lighbulb Media 9 months ago

woah!!!! Awesome!!!
Gikkingen 9 months ago

wow congrats!!
Charlie McRae 9 months ago

looks like you have to press pretty hard to get it to work
orchidboichild-XS 9 months ago

That's amazing! thanks for showing that!
Lacc 9 months ago

god, I feel like I want to push that the whole day :D
Tim Warneka 9 months ago

Great prototype! Lots of possible applications ... keep up the great work. :-)
Matthew W. Cole 9 months ago

seems like what could be the start of something amazing, like making clay models virtually.
Lode Claassen 9 months ago

I really like the music at 2:43!
GLaDOS 9 months ago

coole sache!
Ananda Mariner 9 months ago

Could you please tell me what the music is. Also, Amazing!
Silke Hilsing 9 months ago

music by Andrew Potterton:
soundsnap.com/node/23197
myspace.com/dopekick
The Outabodies 9 months ago

This crazy cool.
Kevin 9 months ago

Nice result, but isn't this just a computer with a projector (running self-made apps) and a touchscreen with some foam on it? No offense...
Hijax 4 months ago

nah, touchscreens cant sense how hard you push them
andrew 9 months ago

wow this is a really cool concept! whats the music on here its sick!??
Bernhard Häussner 9 months ago

Wow this rocks! The sound stuff is the best.
Sasha Fornari 9 months ago

oh wow, awesome work! congratulations this is crazy off the hook amazing.
Dirk de Bruin 9 months ago

genius!
ithink 9 months ago

very nice stuff..one applikation that could really be something could be wireless cousions that could manouver lighting in a lounge
Jake Fudge 9 months ago

I think with a few more sensors and possibly less thick foam this could be quite usable. Right now it looks like a great instillation in a tech museum for children to play with :)
KJ Adams 9 months ago

This draws about many new possibilities for technology
Ehren Kallman 8 months ago

wow amazing example of synesthesia! A bit limited in its accuracy but is very effective situationally. I particularly liked the Headlines demo.
Lochan Baratakke 8 months ago

Brilliant.
kevin 5 months ago

funny, but it should be pressed hard.
Hijax 4 months ago

This is brilliant! awesome! fantastic! there's no limits to the stuff you an do with this. just imagine what this could do with a 3D sensor matrix like this:
img16.imageshack.us/img16/8430/foamk.jpg
the white cubes are foam cubes, the red dots are sensors. imagine that in layers.
with that, you could sense sideways movement of the hand, or even pulling in the foam.
with the right coding, this technology really has possibilities.
Ross Youngblood 4 months ago

Really cool