Multi-Touch Interactive Map
Demonstration of an interactive map on a big multi-touch screen. Seen at Chaos Communication Camp 2007.
It supports moving, zooming and resizing of multiple viewports at the same time.
Multi Touch Tablet PC
Demo of a fully multitouch tablet pc using Jazzmutant’s technology. Both stylus and fingers can be used simultaneously as input.
Multi-Touch Display Wall Demo by Jefferson Han
Demo of the 8 foot long multi-touch display wall by Jefferson Han of Perceptive Pixel at TED 2007 Conference.
iPhone Multi-Touch 3D Demo
Apple has adopted multi-touch technology within its iPhone, the first mainstream device to use the revolutionary user interface based on a multi-touch display and innovative new software that lets you control everything using only your fingers. Using iPhone’s multi-touch display, you can glide, flip, touch, or zoom in and out. Multi-touch technology is more responsive than single touch because it is capable of recognising multiple simultaneous touches. Touching the display with one or more fingers triggers different reactions based on context. The interface can be controlled by numerous intuitive gestures such as zooming in by poking at the area you’d like to enlarge with two fingers and then spreading them apart.
Interactive Multi-Touch Video Wall
Demo at the WSJ D5 conference of an interactive multi-touch 16′x8′ video wall with videos, photos, music, games and real time RSS feeds. Obscura Digital, Goodby Silverstein & partners and HP worked together to debut this for the conference.
Minority Report-like Touch Screen
Microsoft’s research labs have come up with a technology called Touchlight (now into the hands of EON) that allows people to navigate computer images using their hands to change their point of view, tilt and pan an image or a 3D object. This multi touch screen technology is similar to the one seen on the big screen, in “Minority Report,” in which Tom Cruise stands before a transparent glass screen, and uses hand movements to call up information and interact in a virtual interface with objects in three dimensions.
