The main advantages of this system are the ability to recognize the musical notes from any instrument, fast musical signal analysis and processing, a user-friendly interface, and functional expandability. The system has been fully realized on a PC or an equivalent computer system. The stand-alone micro controller can carry out all the signal processing and LCD control. Implementing the whole system on a small single board with LCD device would make the product portable and even more versatile. Monday, February 19, Lee Liu Auditorium, Howe Hall, Iowa State University.
Admission is free, but with limited seating.
Tickets will be available February 12-16 in 212 Marston Hall, ISU campus. There will be door prizes as well as a reception, immediately following each lecture session. He will also relate his experience working in the visual effects industry and will answer questions from the audience. Siegel received his undergraduate degree in computer science from San Francisco State University in 1989 followed by a master's in computer science from the Electronic Visualization Lab at the University of Illinois. He obtained a master of fine arts degree in film, video and computer animation from the University of Southern California Film School in 1996.