ai-art | How to build your own AI art installation from scratch
kandi X-RAY | ai-art Summary
kandi X-RAY | ai-art Summary
ai-art is a Python library. ai-art has no bugs, it has no vulnerabilities, it has build file available and it has low support. You can download it from GitHub.
This guide goes through all the steps to build your own AI art installation, using a button to change the AI artwork displayed on a screen. The main components used in this guide are:. It includes how to set up the computer to run an art kiosk (with code), how to build and assemble the control box, how to integrate the button and PIR sensor etc. If you have any questions, feel free to contact me on LinkedIn:
This guide goes through all the steps to build your own AI art installation, using a button to change the AI artwork displayed on a screen. The main components used in this guide are:. It includes how to set up the computer to run an art kiosk (with code), how to build and assemble the control box, how to integrate the button and PIR sensor etc. If you have any questions, feel free to contact me on LinkedIn:
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ai-art has a low active ecosystem.
It has 0 star(s) with 0 fork(s). There are no watchers for this library.
It had no major release in the last 6 months.
ai-art has no issues reported. There are 1 open pull requests and 0 closed requests.
It has a neutral sentiment in the developer community.
The latest version of ai-art is current.
Quality
ai-art has no bugs reported.
Security
ai-art has no vulnerabilities reported, and its dependent libraries have no vulnerabilities reported.
License
ai-art does not have a standard license declared.
Check the repository for any license declaration and review the terms closely.
Without a license, all rights are reserved, and you cannot use the library in your applications.
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ai-art releases are not available. You will need to build from source code and install.
Build file is available. You can build the component from source.
Installation instructions, examples and code snippets are available.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of ai-art
ai-art Key Features
No Key Features are available at this moment for ai-art.
ai-art Examples and Code Snippets
No Code Snippets are available at this moment for ai-art.
Community Discussions
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Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
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Install ai-art
As the Raspberry Pi, Jetson Xavier is using a micro-SD card as its hard drive. As far as I know, there's only one supported OS image (Ubuntu) provided by Nvidia. To install the OS, you'll need to use a second computer. Start of by downloading the OS image: https://developer.nvidia.com/jetson-nx-developer-kit-sd-card-image. To be able to download it, you need to sign up for a NVIDIA Developer Program Membership. It's free and quite useful as you'll get access to the Nvidia Developer forum. After you've downloaded it, unzip it.
Update and upgrade apt-get. If asked to choose between gdm3 and lightdm, choose gdm3.
To reduce the risk of burn-in when displaying static art on the screen, a PIR (passive infrared) sensor was integrated. When no movement has been registered around the art installation, a screen saver was triggered. The default screen saver on Ubuntu is gnome-screensaver. It's not a screen saver in the "traditional sense". Instead of showing moving images, it blanks the screen, basically shutting down the HDMI signals to the screen, enabling the screen to fall into low energy mode. The screen I used in this project was a Samsung The Frame 32" (2020). When the screen was set to HDMI (1/2) and no HDMI signal was provided, it showed a static image telling the user that no HDMI signal is found. This is an unwanted behaviour in this set up, as we either wants the screen to go blank, or show some kind of a moving image, to reduce the risk of burn-in. We do not want to see a new static screen telling us that no hdmi signal is found. To solve this problem, xscreensaver was installed instead. It's an alternative screen saver that support moving images. Also, it seems like xscreensaver's blank screen mode works differently than gnome-screensaver. When xscreensaver's blank screen is triggered, it doesn't seems to shut down the HDMI signal, but rather turn the screen black. This is the behaviour we want in this installation.
Jetson stats is a really useful open-source package to monitor and control the Jetson. It enables you to track CPU/GPU/Memory usage, check temperatures, increase the swap memory etc.
We're now ready to install the art kiosk on the computer!.
The art installation was now ready to be assembled and attached to the wall. A cross line laser was used to vertically align the screen, button box and control box.
Update and upgrade apt-get. If asked to choose between gdm3 and lightdm, choose gdm3.
To reduce the risk of burn-in when displaying static art on the screen, a PIR (passive infrared) sensor was integrated. When no movement has been registered around the art installation, a screen saver was triggered. The default screen saver on Ubuntu is gnome-screensaver. It's not a screen saver in the "traditional sense". Instead of showing moving images, it blanks the screen, basically shutting down the HDMI signals to the screen, enabling the screen to fall into low energy mode. The screen I used in this project was a Samsung The Frame 32" (2020). When the screen was set to HDMI (1/2) and no HDMI signal was provided, it showed a static image telling the user that no HDMI signal is found. This is an unwanted behaviour in this set up, as we either wants the screen to go blank, or show some kind of a moving image, to reduce the risk of burn-in. We do not want to see a new static screen telling us that no hdmi signal is found. To solve this problem, xscreensaver was installed instead. It's an alternative screen saver that support moving images. Also, it seems like xscreensaver's blank screen mode works differently than gnome-screensaver. When xscreensaver's blank screen is triggered, it doesn't seems to shut down the HDMI signal, but rather turn the screen black. This is the behaviour we want in this installation.
Jetson stats is a really useful open-source package to monitor and control the Jetson. It enables you to track CPU/GPU/Memory usage, check temperatures, increase the swap memory etc.
We're now ready to install the art kiosk on the computer!.
The art installation was now ready to be assembled and attached to the wall. A cross line laser was used to vertically align the screen, button box and control box.
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