【實用娛樂app】LilyPondsAnimationForHT|最夯免費app-綠色工廠好玩App

The LilyPonds program presents to the viewer a series of LilyPonds that are floating gently upon sine waves that are in sync with the violin music. Each of the LilyPonds are based on traditional Buddhist mandala designs such as the Vairocana (Illuminator), Hevajra, Samvara, Yamantaka, rDorjeac'an (Holder of the Diamond), and the Mandalas of the Two Worlds (from the Muromachi period). Gazing downward at the LilyPonds as they go by should give a sense of ascending.

Time: 3:28, Q=45

Soundtrack: RV 548

If launching the app from a cellphone, first position it in landscape orientation with the home-button to the right.

IMPORTANT: This app requires the pre-installation of another app named SetupAnimationForHT that is available for free on Google Play. Some well-tested devices like many LG G3's run without the SetupAnimationForHT app installed.

Please select "More By Animation for HeadTracking" to install the app, or cut and paste the following into a browser:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=a.SetupAnimationForHT

The Animations for Head Tracking series of apps provide a relaxing form of interactivity where one only needs to look around. Each of the apps provide numerous viewing paths and are designed to run offline so they will give high replay value. These apps provide a view of music that otherwise can only be heard. Enables people born deaf to now sense the moving structure of baroque music. The apps should run an any Android cellphone or tablet that contains gyros, and there is a free setup app required for tuning the gyros (since there is no way to know how sensors are positioned on every Android device). Cellphones with an HDMI output can be attached to a Head Mount Display (with tape if nothing else). There are hoods made specifically for strapping onto tablets to block ambient light (and some people have made hoods out of tissue-boxes). Some of these programs started back in the days of wire-frame graphics so they have been stress-tested against a variety of head-trackers over the years. For at least a couple decades these animations have adapted to a large variety of OpenGL device drivers and a wide range of aspect-ratios. Each of these apps are tested across previous systems to be reverse-compatible back to Android system 1.6 (the first supporting large screens). The apps are also non-natively developed so they should run across all processor types. Other HMD's that do not support HDMI input should work fine with an inexpensive HDMI-to-video converter. If one does not have a device that can run the apps, there are links to YouTube videos that show the first 24 seconds of each captured at 1080p resolution with roll=0, yaw=0, pitch=0 so altogether it takes only about five minutes to get a good sample of them all with little effort. Following each description is timing info for musicians that may enjoy playing along while projecting or immersed-in the geometric animation of the music.