Machines can never replace human creativity and technology should be in humankind’s service were the biggest takeaways from a heavyweight panel looking to the future of content at the International Film Festival of India (Iffi), Goa, reports ‘Variety’.
The panel, according to ‘Variety’, was devised and led by Shekhar Kapur (his long-awaited ‘What’s Love Got to Do With It?’ is the Red Sea Film Festival opener) and the participants included Oscar-winning composer A R Rahman, Ronald Menzel, co-founder and chief strategy officer at Dreamscape Immersive, and tech maven Pranav Mistry, formerly CEO and president of Samsung Technology and Advanced Research, who joined via video link.
The panelists discussed the concept of the metaverse, which is still in its nascency. Mistry envisaged a future powered by VR, Ar and AI where the audience participated in an MCU movie and solved world problems. Rahman spoke about the process of creating his...
The panel, according to ‘Variety’, was devised and led by Shekhar Kapur (his long-awaited ‘What’s Love Got to Do With It?’ is the Red Sea Film Festival opener) and the participants included Oscar-winning composer A R Rahman, Ronald Menzel, co-founder and chief strategy officer at Dreamscape Immersive, and tech maven Pranav Mistry, formerly CEO and president of Samsung Technology and Advanced Research, who joined via video link.
The panelists discussed the concept of the metaverse, which is still in its nascency. Mistry envisaged a future powered by VR, Ar and AI where the audience participated in an MCU movie and solved world problems. Rahman spoke about the process of creating his...
- 11/28/2022
- by Glamsham Bureau
- GlamSham
Machines can never replace human creativity and technology should be in mankind’s service were the biggest takeaways from a heavyweight panel looking to the future of content at the International Film Festival of India, Goa, on Sunday.
The panel was devised and led by eminent filmmaker Shekhar Kapur (Red Sea Film Festival opener “What’s Love Got to Do with It?”). Participants included Oscar-winning “Slumdog Millionaire” composer A.R. Rahman, Ronald Menzel, co-founder and chief strategy officer at Dreamscape Immersive, with tech maven Pranav Mistry, who was formerly CEO and president of Samsung Technology and Advanced Research, joining via video link.
The panelists discussed the concept of the metaverse, which is still in is nascency. Mistry envisaged a future powered by VR, Ar and AI where the audience participated in an MCU movie and solved world problems. Rahman spoke about the process of creating his VR project “Le Musk” that premiered...
The panel was devised and led by eminent filmmaker Shekhar Kapur (Red Sea Film Festival opener “What’s Love Got to Do with It?”). Participants included Oscar-winning “Slumdog Millionaire” composer A.R. Rahman, Ronald Menzel, co-founder and chief strategy officer at Dreamscape Immersive, with tech maven Pranav Mistry, who was formerly CEO and president of Samsung Technology and Advanced Research, joining via video link.
The panelists discussed the concept of the metaverse, which is still in is nascency. Mistry envisaged a future powered by VR, Ar and AI where the audience participated in an MCU movie and solved world problems. Rahman spoke about the process of creating his VR project “Le Musk” that premiered...
- 11/28/2022
- by Naman Ramachandran
- Variety Film + TV
Thousands of hovering, helicopter-mounted LEDs can make display screens in midair.
Screens are everywhere. On our buildings. In our cars (and outside them). In our pockets. You know the drill.
But except for a few interesting projected interfaces, like Pranav Mistry's SixthSense technology, the screens have been frustratingly grounded. Forget flying cars--where are our flying screens?
That's Flyfire, a hovering, programmable swarm of mini-helicopter-mounted LEDs developed by MIT's SENSEable City Lab.
The Flyfire canvas can transform itself from one shape to another or morph a two-dimensional photographic image into an articulated shape. The pixels are physically engaged in transitioning images from one state to another, which allows the Flyfire canvas to demonstrate a spatially animated viewing experience.
If this is the future of screens, the obvious question is, Where are the ads?
[Via Bldg Blog]...
Screens are everywhere. On our buildings. In our cars (and outside them). In our pockets. You know the drill.
But except for a few interesting projected interfaces, like Pranav Mistry's SixthSense technology, the screens have been frustratingly grounded. Forget flying cars--where are our flying screens?
That's Flyfire, a hovering, programmable swarm of mini-helicopter-mounted LEDs developed by MIT's SENSEable City Lab.
The Flyfire canvas can transform itself from one shape to another or morph a two-dimensional photographic image into an articulated shape. The pixels are physically engaged in transitioning images from one state to another, which allows the Flyfire canvas to demonstrate a spatially animated viewing experience.
If this is the future of screens, the obvious question is, Where are the ads?
[Via Bldg Blog]...
- 2/24/2010
- by William Bostwick
- Fast Company
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