The solution I settled on was to compromise by using a blacklist, this enables us to use almost any source document but requires us to create the list of ignored words. In order to do this I used a large document to ‘teach’ it by adding words when they appeared.

Here is the version at the time of posting:

“0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,-, a, about, also, an, and, any, are, as, be, been, but, by, come, comes, do, for, from, go, goes, have, he, how, however, i, in, is, it, its, may, of, on, or, our, out, so, such, than, that, the, then, these, they, this, thus, to, too, us, use, was, way, we, what, which, who, with,(,),.,:,;,?,[,],^”

While playing with some motion detecting processing code provided by our lecturer we had the idea of combining it with an older project of mine to create an interactive visualisation. By flipping the gravity sideways on my physics balls demo and using the motion detection to alter the ‘wind’ value on multiple axis’s. The effect of this is that motion across the cameras creates movement in the particles on the display away from the moving object.