Friday, February 15, 2019

New Picasa? Ai-da: robot artist!

Can robots be creative? British gallery owner Idan Müller is trying to provide the answer to the question by A-Da, which he has produced. Ai-da is a robot that has the ability to look through the eyes on the pencil in his bionic hand.

Meller is looking forward to the final design of the engineer's engineers in Cornwall.



Ai-da

Meller, who calls it A-Da in honor of the British mathematician and computer pioneer Ada Lovelace, is the ultra reality realist artist with the world's first 'artificial intelligence'.



Prosthetic head

Meller, who says, "Aida is actually going to draw, and she thinks she's developing the technique of painting," he carefully cared for the prosthetics head of Ai-Dao, and brought her fingers together by specialists to separate her hair separately to make her eyebrows.



The movements are very alive

"But as a performing artist, A-Da can be engaged with the audience and can actually make their news; These questions can be raised about today's technology. Ai-da's robotic head stands on the desk without doing anything, but its movements are very alive.



Iris cameras

The cameras in its eyebrows identify human features, relate to its eyes, follow you around the room, and just open the mouth as you do. If you go very close, you will be blinking eyes as if shocked.



Ropotespiyan

Designers who have 'robotospian' physique with anta, exotic movements that speak and answer questions.



Computer Vision

"Robot allows you to identify face facial features and reflect your facial expression through computer-intensive Ai (artificial intelligence)," says Engineer's Design & Protecting Engineer Marcus Holt.



Mesmer

Ai-da manufacturers use robot technology on its head, such as 'Measurement' Life. So when the robot is completed, the long dark hair will have silicone skin and 3D printed teeth and gums as the Emizaxan robot in the 2.0 film.



Anchored Futures

Holder says that Mesmer, who combines software mechanics and electronics development, will create a small humanoid robot with a lively face and simplicity. In the Oxford University, its launch exhibition, 'Ansekudu Futures', will be held in May. And its paintings are to be exhibited in London in November

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