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Bad at Dancing? How Deepfakes & AI Can Help You Feel Like a Pro

Previously we showed you how Shuhei Tsuchida created a robot to bring dance performances to life in a whole new way, but Tsuchida is a software developer and dancer himself at heart. This is how he uses a combination of AI, deep learning, and ingenuity to make dancing more accessible to the masses and could even help you perfect your flashy moves.

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Implementation of an Illusion Ball

2016 Disruptive Challenger, Shuhei Tsuchida

Recently, live performances utilizing robots such as drones and small humanoids have been increasing. However, although they can move in sync with a person, there is almost no real contact, and the robot itself is only a monotonous movement ( in movements and gestures), and it is inferior to the "skill" possessed by a person. In this project, we will develop a spherical LED display with a diameter of 1m or more, which can be lifted and has the "skill" of expressing unrealistic movements by illusion. Using a large number of moving spherical LED displays, prototypes will be conducted with the aim of realizing an effect that allows you to enjoy the unreal world with the naked eye.
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