Send SMS to smartphones or play sounds to smartphones
-
Perhaps VLC has a option in their mobile apps?
-
you can use MultiVid from Marco Tempest for that. http://marcotempest.com/work/m...
Even though he explains it with his software you can send OSC messages from Isadora to do the same.
Best Michel
-
Re: NDI - yeah unfortunately, but Sienna does make a web server that will relay an NDI feed as an HLS stream that a web browser, including a mobile phone, can watch.
Also, there’s the older TCPSyphon/Spout, that can be viewed by TLSyphonViewer.
But, as Michel says, MultiVid looks perfect for this.
-
Thanks Michael, thats really looks the right way. But there are two things I have still have to sort out. First of all I am lookinga windows solution and the second one is that I need to play differnt videofiles on each android device at the different time. I couldnt test it, but multivid looks like it can only play all files at the same time.
-
no MultiVid can play files individually, it depends what files you load on what tablet. Unfortunately it is only iOS, but controlling over OSC with Isadora should also work on Windows.
Best Michel
-
You could try the android mode of Processing, it sometimes works...
I tried with my phone but cannot unfortunately get incoming OSC messages, but it seems to be a bug on my side so... worth a try
-
Hi, do you know were to find the list of OSC messages wich could control the IOS app ?
Thanx !
-
mmh, it seems that he has not attached the document anymore. Below you get the patch I have made.
Best Michel
-
Thanx Michel, it' s weird i can't open the file. I've the 2.6.1 version and Isadora said that it was saved with a newer version ... is that possible ?
-
Uups sorry, yes it was saved with a newer beta version. Re-download the same file above, I have changed it.
Best Michel
-
A little late to the party, but I recently worked with John Toenjes of The Laboratory for Audience Interactive Technologies using their Mosho app to send audio, video, trigger vibrate, flash screen, etc. to audience cell phones, pretty similar to @eight 's app. They were super helpful, their documentation was straight forward, and cues were easy to tweak. While it wasn't quite as successful as I would have liked, it had more to do with not fully explaining to the audience how to interact with the app, rather than the app itself. Overall, it was a great first experiment...