Pulsà is a groundbreaking light installation by Rotor Studio, designed to function as an ultra-low-resolution screen with 25x3 pixels, focusing on enhancing artificial vision. It operates by using predictions from various open-access sources globally, which are converted into binary codes displayed on the pixel screen. The installation recognizes moving objects through the YOLO algorithm, translating their names, speed, and direction into an abstract choreography on the light display. This work invites reflection on technological advances and human perception as creators of complex systems we may not fully grasp.
Pulsà is an ultra-low-resolution light installation functioning as a screen, enhancing artificial vision processes through its unique binary coding methodology.
Utilizing the YOLO algorithm, Pulsà recognizes moving images in real-time, translating them into binary code for visualization on the installation's pixel screen.
Rotor Studio's Pulsà offers an exploration of human perception, questioning our understanding of the world we've created through technology and the art installed.
The system utilizes online and offline inputs, allowing real-time interaction and representation of detected objects' movement in a visually abstract manner.
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