Kinect Interaction with WPF and Beyond
Creating Kinect-enabled applications with hand-cursor interaction.
Course info
Rating
Level
Intermediate
Updated
Jan 18, 2014
Duration
1h 59m
Table of contents
Introduction
Covering the Basics... and a Bit More
Module Overview
2m
Installing the SDK
3m
Initializing the Kinect with SensorChooser
8m
Possible Kinect Problems
2m
The SensorChooserUI Control
3m
Configuring the Kinect for KinectInteractions
3m
Adding a KinectRegion Control
5m
The UserViewer Control
2m
Customizing the UserViewer Control
4m
Primary User, Primary Hand, Interactive Hand - Oh My
3m
The KinectTileButton Control
3m
How do you Press a Button?
6m
The KinectCircleButton
1m
The KinectScrollViewer Control
3m
The Scroll Gesture
4m
The KinectItemsControl Control
7m
Summary
2m
Customizing the Built-in Controls
Module Overview
2m
Customizing the KinectTileButton
4m
Customizing the KinectCircleButton
1m
Customizing the KinectItemsControl and the KinectScrollViewer
2m
Customizing the KinectSensorChooserUI - Part 1
4m
Customizing the KinectSensorChooserUI - Part 2
6m
The Properties of the KinectRegion Control
5m
Changing the Shape of the Hand Cursor
5m
Summary
2m
The InteractionStream
Description
Course info
Rating
Level
Intermediate
Updated
Jan 18, 2014
Duration
1h 59m
Description
The Kinect Interaction extension for the Kinect for Windows SDK allows you to create WPF (and other) applications that the user can interact with using a hand cursor that follows the movement of their hands much like a mouse cursor follows the movement of the mouse. This course will show how creating such an application can be as easy as creating with a mouse. You will also learn how to customize the look and feel of controls provided by Microsoft, and dig even deeper to completely control the interaction model or use Kinect Interaction outside of WPF.
About the author
About the author
András is an 8 time Microsoft MVP (Windows Dev / Emerging Experiences), and a consultant on XAML technologies.