Essays about: "ASL"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 13 essays containing the word ASL.
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1. Impact of Shot Length and Motion on Cinematic Tempo
University essay from KTH/Skolan för elektroteknik och datavetenskap (EECS)Abstract : Tempo is an important part of film, it is used by filmmakers to communicate various feelings and settings through visual media. Through research, we found shot length and motion are what primarily makes the tempo of a film. READ MORE
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2. Laddstolpar BRF Gräslöken
University essay from Uppsala universitet/Institutionen för elektroteknikAbstract : This report looks at the possibility for a residential area to install charg-ing stations on their three parking lots. It analyzes the amount of chargingstations that can be installed today by looking at available power, the res-idents driving habits and how the average Swedish persons driving habitslook like. READ MORE
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3. Sign Language Translation
University essay from KTH/MekatronikAbstract : The purpose of the thesis was to create a data glove that can translate ASL by reading the finger- and hand movements. Furthermore, the applicability of conductive fabric as stretch sensors was explored. READ MORE
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4. Boost your spare parts supply - A case study on cooperation terms in the spare parts supply chain focused on the supplier-buyer dyad
University essay from Lunds universitet/Teknisk logistikAbstract : Purchasing has become an increasingly important function in manufacturing companies, as it accounts for a large extent of total spending and influences a company's competitive position. It is relevant for Tetra Pak, a global manufacturer of packaging and processing solutions, active since the 1950s. Tetra Pak has over 100. READ MORE
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5. Gauntlet-X1: Smart Glove System for American Sign Language translation using Hand Activity Recognition
University essay from Uppsala universitet/Institutionen för informationsteknologiAbstract : The most common forms of Human Computer Interaction (HCI) devices these dayslike the keyboard, mouse and touch interfaces, are limited to working on atwo-dimensional (2-D) surface, and thus do not provide complete freedom ofaccessibility using our hands. With the vast number of gestures a hand can perform,including the different combinations of motion of fingers, wrist and elbow, we canmake accessibility and interaction with the digital environment much more simplified,without restrictions to the physical surface. READ MORE