Kineme: Quartz Composer Stuff

kineme.net was a community surrounding the development of
Quartz Composer custom patches, plugins, and other hacks.

Please read the installation guide
and check out the Documentation.

The Kineme website has retired;
you can no longer log in or post new threads or comments.

If you need access to your Kineme product license keys,
please contact us and include your e-mail address,
kineme.net user name, and order number for verification.

Our current focus

In 2012, we started building a new visual programming environment
that doesn’t rely on Apple's Quartz Composer (which Apple no longer supports).
We’ve created Vuo, and people are using it to create amazing shows and installations.
You can download the free Community Edition.

Unsupported — We cannot guarantee that this software will work properly on Mac OS 10.8 and above.

If you'd still like to purchase a license to an unsupported Kineme product,
please use PayPal to send the appropriate amount to store@kosada.com,
we'll respond with your license key(s) within 24 hours.

Release: Speech Synthesis, v0.3

Download 0.3
Release Type: Production
Version: 0.3
Release Notes

Speech Synthesis Patch, v0.3

This update to the Speech Synthesis Patch includes:

[ More info on this patch ]

project ruori uses Kineme QC plugins at electro-music performances

photo from project ruori's performance at electro-music 2006project ruori used Kineme's plugins for Quartz Composer at the 2006 and 2007 electro-music events as critical parts of their visual stage presence, which was integrated with the musical centerpiece of their performance.

The unique style of video projection they use is based on Kineme's soon-to-be-released network distributing application for Quartz Composer

[more »]

project ruori uses Kineme QC plugins for interactive sound installation

project ruori used Kineme's MIDI control plugins for Quartz Composer to operate three homemade instruments that exhibit visitors could "play" by covering photosensitive cells with shadows. The instruments were turned on and off at irregular intervals by a machine activated by the insertion of ping-pong balls, which were also detected using photocells.

[more »]