Creative Development

Are you creative and interested in enhancing the SIGGRAPH conference experience for attendees? Then we want you for the SIGGRAPH 2019 Creative Development team!

Go behind the scenes to take the SIGGRAPH conference attendee experience up a notch.

What does the SIGGRAPH Creative Development team do? Think graphics, video production, media development, and innovative ideas. The SIGGRAPH Creative Development team works to enhance the experience of attendees both before and during the conference with creative behind-the-scenes work.

Creative Development team members collaborate with various conference programs and teams helping to support their visions. We take a creative approach to assist with producing consistent media graphics for conference shows as well as developing new initiatives to increase the engagement of attendees.

 

Munkhtsetseg Nandigjav

Creative Development Chair

Together We Thrive

Achievements

Together We Thrive

Achievements

2013: Technical Papers

AIREAL: Interactive Tactile Experiences in Free Air

A tactile feedback device that delivered effective and expressive tactile sensations in free air, without requiring the user to wear a physical device. Combined with interactive graphics and applications, AIREAL enabled users to feel virtual objects, experience free-air textures and receive haptic feedback with free-space gestures.

Together We Thrive

Achievements

2016: A Breakthrough in Live Performance Capture

Real-Time Live

From Previs to Final in Five minutes. Epic Games teamed up with Ninja Theory, Cubic Motion, and 3Lateral to create the world's first believable human driven live by an actress within an Unreal Engine game world.

Together We Thrive

Achievements

2014: Emerging Technologies

Birdly

Birdly was an installation that explored the experience of a bird in flight. Unlike a common flight simulator, users do not control a machine. Instead, they embody a bird, the Red Kite. To evoke this embodiment, the system relied on sensory-motor coupling. Participants controlled the simulator with hands and arms, and a head-mounted display provided a first-person perspective of a bird.