Kenji Kojima's RGB MusicLab Turns Pixels Into Music
Katie Cordrey — December 16, 2009 — Art & Design
References: youtube & kenjikojima
RGB MusicLab is software written by Kenji Kojima that I came across while looking for a RGB/Hex color converter—a plug-in app that Kojima also wrote. The RGB MusicLab software turns pixels into music by assigning each RGB pixel a harmony of three notes. Pixel brightness drives the length of the note.
A score is composed by an algorithm written into the RGB Musiclab software. The software is downloadable as freeware from Kojima’s website. It can be applied to any RGB image and has even been used for a score in a television series.
A score is composed by an algorithm written into the RGB Musiclab software. The software is downloadable as freeware from Kojima’s website. It can be applied to any RGB image and has even been used for a score in a television series.
Trend Themes
1. Color-driven Music - Opportunity for disruptive innovation in music composition and audiovisual experiences by transforming pixels into harmonies.
Industry Implications
1. Music Technology - Opportunity for disruptive innovation in creating new music composition tools and software.
2. Visual Arts - Opportunity for disruptive innovation in creating immersive audiovisual experiences by translating colors into music.
3. Television Production - Opportunity for disruptive innovation in utilizing RGB MusicLab software for creating unique scores for television series.
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