Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【free eroticism】

Source：Charm Information Network Editor：Social Good Time：2025-06-27 01:44:23

If you're blind or free eroticismhave low vision, fireworks can feel a little exclusive to those with full sight.

"Feeling Fireworks" is a new project attempting to make fireworks more inclusive for people with low or limited vision, or who are blind — yep, they're fireworks you can "feel."

SEE ALSO: This laser-equipped helmet can help a blind person 'see'

A new project by Disney Research and ETH Zurich's Dorothea Reusser, Espen Knoop, Roland Siegwart and Paul Beardsley, it's a large-scale tactile firework show in which water jets are directed onto a flexible screen.

Users put their hands up against the other side of the screen, a rear-mounted Kinect detects the user, and they will be able to feel "tactile fireworks that are directly analogous to physical fireworks happening in the sky."

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Different nozzles produce different "firework" effects — three jet nozzles for creating rockets and explosions, one shower nozzle for creating crackle effects, and one nozzle for a blooming flower effect.

The nozzles are mounted on pan-tilt units to render movement across a latex screen, and the water moves through the system by a controllable pump.

Plus, the team propose a visual element to the screen as well, for total inclusivity. "We envisage it as an installation at a firework show that attracts all crowd members to share the experience of feeling fireworks," says the research paper.

According to New Scientist, the project is still in demonstration phase, having shown at the User Interface Software and Technology conference in October. NSreports that the technology has only been fully tested on seeing users so far, with the intention to test it on blind users soon.

Probably wise?

Featured Video For You
Industrial robots weave a metal bridge as they move in mid-air

Topics Disney Social Good Innovations

Previous：In Paris Agreement speech, Trump never acknowledged the reality of global warming

Next：Elon Musk's DOGE.gov website can apparently be edited by anyone

Related Articles
Related Recommendations
Categories
Latest Articles
Popular Articles
Hot Recommendations
Featured Column

Quick Links

Amazon to sell more Apple products, but there's a catchU.S. government issues warning on McDonald's recalled wearable devicesMarijuana makes lab rats lazy, says study out to harsh your buzz9 awesome things from Tokyo we want to see in the 2020 Olympics'PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds' is finally coming to PS4 in DecemberWatch a wildfire nip at a highway in surreal video from CaliforniaEzra Miller's 'Fantastic Beasts 2' red carpet outfit turned a whole lot of headsGroup texts can be a problematic social network all their own'Pokémon Let's Go' is the Pokémon game I wish I had as a kidVideo of bears feasting on apples is weirdly soothing'Tetris Effect' is a meditative salve for this savage worldCloudflare just dropped a free privacy app for mobile browsingTributes flow after death of former Singapore president S.R. Nathan'Mars' Season 2 needs a makeover. Here's how to fix it.Volkswagen drivers can unlock their cars with SiriBaby kangaroos scratching each other will make you both happy and itchyRussian operatives apparently did not hack the midterm electionsThis visual history of video game hardware quite literally pulls your favorite consoles apartAirbnb has removed 2,570 illegal listings from NYC, but housing advocates say it's not enoughPhone apps that use black instead of white use less battery life The Rise of America’s Convention Culture How Do You Write Down a Dance? Patricia Highsmith on Murder, Murderers, and Morality Archeologists Have Found a Casket with Cervantes’s Initials Fleur Cowles’s “Flair,” the Most Lavish Magazine of the 1950s Words for the Cold: Is “Brr” Meant to Be Spoken, or Only Written? Scenes from the Brooklyn Botanic Garden in Wintertime Ice Cream, Buttons, and Butter: Gertrude Stein’s Inimitable Prose Javier Marías on Growing Up with Too Many Books Divine Ordure: A Master Class in Hailing Satan John Bayley on the Difference Between British Wit and Humor Reading Elizabeth Bowen Lost Gloves, Strange Gloves, and Other Gloves Remembering the Last Century’s Craze for Silly Hats Staff Picks: Kathy Acker, Egon Schiele, Elena Ferrante, and More “A Sign,” a Poem by Philip Levine Why Do We Say “Wide Awake”? Announcing the Winner of Our Windows on the World Contest Shying by Sadie Stein Matt Sumell on Writing, Aggression, and “Making Nice”

2.307s , 10170.8046875 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【free eroticism】,Charm Information Network  

Sitemap

Top

Quick Links