Sonorous images through digital holographic images

Isabel Azevedo; Elizabeth Sandford-Richardson

doi:10.1117/12.2250508

6 April 2017 Sonorous images through digital holographic images

Isabel Azevedo, Elizabeth Sandford-Richardson

Proceedings Volume 10127, Practical Holography XXXI: Materials and Applications; 1012707 (2017) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2250508
Event: SPIE OPTO, 2017, San Francisco, California, United States

Abstract

The art of the last fifty years has significantly surrounded the presence of the body, the relationship between human and interactive technologies. Today in interactive art, there are not only representations that speak of the body but actions and behaviours that involve the body. In holography, the image appears and disappears from the observer’s vision field; because the holographic image is light, we can see multidimensional spaces, shapes and colours existing on the same time, presence and absence of the image on the holographic plate. And the image can be flowing in front of the plate that sometimes people try touching it with his hands. That means, to the viewer will be interactive events, with no beginning or end that can be perceived in any direction, forward or backward, depending on the relative position and the time the viewer spends in front of the hologram. To explore that feature we are proposing an installation with four holograms, and several sources of different kind of sounds connected with each hologram. When viewers will move in front of each hologram they will activate different sources of sound. The search is not only about the images in the holograms, but also the looking for different types of sounds that this demand will require. The digital holograms were produced using the HoloCam Portable Light System with the 35 mm camera Canon 700D to capture image information, it was then edited on computer using the Motion 5 and Final Cut Pro X programs.

Conference Presentation

Citation Download Citation

Isabel Azevedo and Elizabeth Sandford-Richardson "Sonorous images through digital holographic images", Proc. SPIE 10127, Practical Holography XXXI: Materials and Applications, 1012707 (6 April 2017); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2250508

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