Etihad Airlines are travelling to many new destinations around the globe. Check out the golden 3D Route Map Animation we modeled for their sensational new destinations.
Tag Archive: 3D
In the weeks leading up to the 2011 Australian Grand Prix, tkm9 worked in conjuncture with their team, to create the state of the art ‘Interactive Zone’. Set up in Southern Cross station from March 2nd to 8th, the zone encouraged people to come and interact with the spaces such as Mark Webber’s Red Bull car, the F1 Simulators, the gesture based F1 car configurators and F1 museum.
To support the ‘Interactive Zone’ tkm9 created the website GP Interactive Zone which users who printed or collected a lanyard from the Interactive Zone could play with a 3D augmented reality F1 car.
Tkm9 are proud to say that the whole event was an astounding success.
Check out the action below:
This year tkm9 were extremely privileged to work at the Abu Dhabi F1 Grand Prix 2010 to deliver for the F1, Etihad Airways, Ferrari and YAS. tkm9 arrived in Abu Dhabi and provided the full service for the massive racing event, including emerging technologies such as, HD and 3D film, AR, motion control and much more.
The delivery included the filming the F1 race, in both HD and 3D, creating hype edits, TVC’s and as well feature footage. We designed and built four large interactive stands consisting of F1 gesture controlled augmented reality configurators, simulators and next generation information kiosks. tkm9 was also behind light and projection displays around the race as well as the animations for digital signage. Audio Visual controlled hotspots were provided during the race, so patrons could look up information live while watching the race. As well as providing and creating print assets for the teams and sponsorship.
It was an phenomenal event and tkm9 are extremely happy to be signed on for the next 3 years.
We are extremely proud of our tkm9 team performance.
Abu Dhabi F1 2010 from tkm9 on Vimeo.
From ZDNet’s Emerging Technology blog:
Those geniuses at MIT have developed a system for gesture-based computing using an ordinary webcam, a pair of brightly colored lycra gloves, and software that combs a database of images.
Is this the next step towards Minority Report style gesture interaction? The system seems to have super-low latency giving almost real-time interaction with 3D objects in virtual reality.
