AutoDraw

experiments.withgoogle.com uses cookies from Google to deliver and enhance the quality of its services and to analyze traffic. Learn moreUnderstoodAutoDrawMay 2017 | By Google Creative Lab Fast drawing for everyone. Launch experiment Collections: AI Experiments Chrome Experiments AutoDraw is a new kind of drawing tool. It pairs machine learning with drawings from talented artists to help everyone create anything visual, fast. There’s nothing to download. Nothing to pay for. And it works anywhere: smartphone, tablet, laptop, desktop, etc. AutoDraw’s suggestion tool uses the same technology used in QuickDraw, to guess what you’re trying to draw. Right now, it can guess hundreds of drawings and we look forward to adding more over time. If you are interested in creating drawings for others to use with AutoDraw, contact us here.We hope AutoDraw will help make drawing and creating a little more accessible and fun for everyone. Built by Dan Motzenbecker and Kyle Phillips with friends at Google Creative Lab. Submitting...Saving... --- experiments.withgoogle.com uses cookies from Google to deliver and enhance the quality of its services and to analyze traffic. Learn moreUnderstoodCollectionsCollections are curated stories showcasing the best of experiments, tools, and resources on the site.TensorFlow Lite for MicrocontrollersA collection of experiments that showcases the possibilities of building with TensorFlow Lite for Microcontrollers.Experiments for LearningA collection of experiments that teachers, students, and families are using to learn from home.AI + WritingExperiments that set out to explore whether machine learning could be used by writers to inspire, unblock and enrich their process.Start With OneA collection of experiments that started by working with one person to make something impactful for them and their communityHeartbeat of the EarthA series of online artworks interpreting climate data.Inside GuideInside Guide brings together four weeks of fun stuff to do at home this (especially weird) summer.CreatabilityExploring how creative tools can be made more accessible for everyone.Digital Wellbeing ExperimentsA showcase of ideas and tools that help people find a better balance with technology.Hello MorseA collection of AI and Chrome experiments inspired by Morse code on Android GboardWebXR ExperimentsAR and VR made for the webVoice ExperimentsExplore voice interaction in fun new ways.Arts & Culture ExperimentsSee what happens at the crossroads of art and technologyAR ExperimentsExperimenting with augmented reality in exciting waysAI ExperimentsCelebrating Creativity and AIWeb VR ExperimentsVirtual reality on the web for everyone.Android ExperimentsA celebration of creativity and code on Android.Chrome ExperimentsCreative code for the webSubmitting...Saving... --- experiments.withgoogle.com uses cookies from Google to deliver and enhance the quality of its services and to analyze traffic. Learn moreUnderstood Collection TensorFlow Lite for Microcontrollers The TensorFlow Lite for Microcontrollers Experiments collection features work by developers who are experimenting with TensorFlow Lite for Microcontrollers. These projects combine Arduino and TensorFlow to create awesome experiences and useful tools. You can find helpful links throughout the site for creating your own experiments and explore resources. CHALLENGE WINNERS When we launched the TensorFlow Microcontoller Challenge, we invited developers to push the boundaries of TensorFlow Lite for Microcontrollers. We want to send a big thank you to everyone who participated for their incredibly inspiring submissions. And a huge congratulations to our five winners! Mapping Danceby Eduardo Padrón Take control of lighting and video projections with your dance moves. Overview Move!by Eunji Lee, Jueun Choi, Yeonhee Kim, Jonghyun Baek, Yongjae Kim Stay active, using movement to control a variety of games. Launch Experiment Overview Snoring Guardianby Naveen Kumar A snore-no-more device embedded in your pillow. Launch Experiment Overview Squats Counterby Manas Pange Focus on your form, while this tracker counts your squats. Launch Experiment Overview Voice Turnby Alvaro Gonzalez-Vila A safer way for cyclists to signal using their voice. Launch Experiment Overview Experiments Air Snareby Google Creative Lab Play an invisible drum kit. Launch Experiment Overview Finger User Interfaceby Google Creative Lab Control your devices with the wave of a finger. Launch Experiment Overview Tiny Motion Trainerby Google Creative Lab A code-free tool that lets you create custom, microcontroller-ready models based on IMU data. Launch Experiment Overview Astrowandby Google Creative Lab Draw shapes in the sky to form constellations. Launch Experiment Overview Morning Mountain: Visual Alarm Clockby Google Creative Lab Get up in the morning by striking a pose to stop your alarm from ringing. Launch Experiment Overview Submitting...Saving... --- experiments.withgoogle.com uses cookies from Google to deliver and enhance the quality of its services and to analyze traffic. Learn moreUnderstood Collection Start With One Start with One, Invent for Many is a collection of experiments that started by working with one person to make something impactful for them and their community.If you’re working on a project that starts with one, you can share it here. What starts small can grow with exposure and impact many more people.   Look to Speak Start with Sarah EzekielSarah Ezekiel is an artist, who was diagnosed with motor neurone disease in 2000. She is one of millions of people worldwide living with speech and motor impairments.In 2020, together with her Speech and Language Therapist Richard Cave, she met with a small group from Google exploring how machine learning on smaller devices could make eye-gaze communication technology more accessible to more people. LEARN HOW TO USE LOOK TO SPEAK To help users get set up we’ve created some resources.Play the Tutorial video here to learn how to use Look to Speak, or find it in the app.Additional tips can be found in the learn more button below. LEARN MORE Morse Code Hackathon Start with The Adaptive Design AssociationThe Adaptive Design Association builds custom adaptations for people with disabilities. In September 2018, a group of game designers, coders and kids came together for a hackathon to build games with Morse Code, an input system for people with limited mobility. This simple yet efficient method was pioneered by Tania Finlayson, who also uses it daily to communicate. LEARN MORE Community Keijiban Start with Yamayuri Club of Wakabadai The members of the Yamayuri Club of Wakabadai danchi wanted to find a better way to stay connected with each other. They were inspired by the notice boards, or “keijiban,” around their danchi to create an Action that would help them keep track of and remember their activities. LEARN MORE Seeing Music Start with Jay Alan ZimmermanMusician Jay Alan Zimmerman has developed a way of experiencing sounds and music for himself and others who are hard of hearing. His Seeing Music tool is now being used by music teachers – students with hearing disabilities, and by vocal teachers.  If you’d like to build your own accessible web projects, we’ve assembled a set of accessible web components for you to get started.  LEARN MORE STARTER CODE Similar Experiments Sound Canvasby Kearney-Volpe / Miele / Phillips / Pereira A simple drawing tool that works through both sight and sound. Clarion Liteby OpenUp Music & Use All Five An expressive, adaptable musical instrument in your web browser. Teachable Machine Start with Steve SalingSteve Saling is an inventor who created an automated home for himself and others with ALS. He’s now training his own machine learning models to trigger various commands. The idea is to allow more people to regain the ability to communicate and control their environment. You can learn more about this ongoing research project, and also stay tuned for open source code which will be included in the upcoming release of Teachable Machine.   LEARN MORE More info What is a Start with One project?Any project where a maker has worked together with one person to make something impactful for them and/or their community. Impact here is not only about the practical. Joy, discovery, and play can also make a difference in people’s lives. What do these projects have in common?Many of the projects built in this spirit share a few common threads:-They provide real impact for at least one person-They start small and scrappy-They result from deep collaborationsIs this only about accessibility?Not at all. While some Start with One projects are related to accessibility, other ones have involved dancers and older adults in Japan, amongst other communities.Does my project have to scale to qualify?No. Even if your project is impactful for only one person, we’d love to see it featured on this site - perhaps the exposure will help it scale 🌱.How do I find my one to collaborate with?All around you! There are probably dozens of people or communities around you (your neighbors, your school, your family, your co-workers etc.) who you can work with to spark innovation. Who are you starting with? If you’re building something together with one person or community, we would love to hear your own Start with ______ project. Submit Experiment All Experiments Look to Speakby Sarah Ezekiel & Google Creative Lab An Android app which enables people to use their eyes to select pre-written phrases and have... Launch Experiment Overview BYOTM (Bring Your Own Teachable Machine)by Matt Santamaria Send text messages to family and friends using your personalized Teachable Machine speech recognizer. Launch Experiment Overview My Storytimeby Instrument Helping families stay connected even when they're apart. Record stories from anywhere and play... Launch Experiment Overview Project DIVA: Making the Google Assistant More Accessibleby Lorenzo Caggioni A project to identify solutions and devices to let people with disabilities interact with the... Overview Body, Movement, Language: AI Sketches With Bill T. Jonesby Bill T. Jones & Google Creative Lab PoseNet experiments made in collaboration with one of America’s most celebrated and important artists. Launch Experiment Overview Tako Assistant 凧アシスタントby Akira Kondo, Jun Masuda & Mash Studios “Tako Assistant” is an Action on Google designed by Akira Kondo 近藤昭, a retired train engineer... Overview Community Keijiban コミュニティー掲示板by Toaster A voice-powered notice board designed by the members of the Wakabadai danchi Overview Hello, Emmett!by  Wilson, Xia, Ayalon, Harms, Wysocki, McGough Help Mr. Maze find the way to his lost items by typing the correct letters in Morse Code Launch Experiment Overview Unlock Favorite Videos with Morse Codeby Pareddy, Yuan, Hsieh, Vigneshwara, Ferguson Unlock a child’s favorite videos by pressing the right morse code pattern. Overview Morse Strikerby Park, Kim, Saltz, Jung In this spy thriller themed soccer game, type the correct letter in Morse Code to hit a target Overview HSynthby Kumar, Chaudhary, Melville, Ma, Zhu, Wu Make music by typing letters in Morse Code and hearing their respective notes Overview Alphabets Got Talentby Center, Melville, Owen, Chaudhary Using Morse Code, input a letter and receive a dancing animal with the same letter Launch Experiment Overview Loaded all experiments Submitting...Saving...