From Visitor Marcello Bonfe’ – LIRALab UniFE
thank you for your submitted post! 🙂
This video shows a demo developed by the LIRALab of the University of Ferrara (Italy), in which a Puma 260 robot, with retrofitted control hardware based on EtherCAT drives and control software based on Orocos (http://www.orocos.org), is teleperated using a Leap Motion:
LEAP Motion released Skeletal SDK Beta and shows how to create a basic scene in Unity to play around with it in this YouTube video from Leap Motion Developer. Continue reading
Leap Motion and Oculus Rift in a deformation simulator Continue reading
Diplopia is a virtual reality game designed by James Blaha to help amblyopia (lazy eye) and strabismus (crossed eye) using the Oculus Rift and Leap Motion controller.   James  put up his game on indiegogo.com crowdfunding platform and got over 20.000 Dollars funded – congratulations! I really like the social idea behind his work. Check out his project and preorder the game.
 Perplex On presents a live improvisation using several “new technologies” like iPad, Toy Music Box, Ableton Push, Maschine and Leap Motion. Very chilly. 🙂 Leap Motion at minute 14:10.
ilittlewood does exactly this in this Video. Using the wave of your hand to change the colors. BasiX123 uses apple scripts.
Demonstration of using feed and LEAP Motion by Tau Manifesto. This could be a useful way to interact with a computer for people with disabilities. Another proof for that the LEAP that it is much more than a toy (we already knew this) which could also have some serious improvements for daily life. GameWave App and Leap make it easy.
As Tao Manifesto states at his Youtube Video:
This solution has the potential to give an even greater degree of freedom to those who have disabilities
Turning a surface into a touch sensitive device. Cezzix shares his work on an app called huvr in this video.