![]() SeptemHow to Create a Countdown Timer in Google Sheets. And for those who are not pleased with their compositions, the blobs also perform standard songs such as Christmas carols. Their latest experiment is no different - its a blob opera. They can also share their performances with others. Ever wondered about the crazy things we could do with machine learning. Search’s 3D AR animals, for example, generates a 3D animal in augmented reality. The search giant has a lot of interesting things you can do with the Chrome browser. They can also take over during a performance, allowing one of the blobs to sing a solo on the fly. Look no further than the Blob Opera, Google’s latest, festive machine learning experiment Crafted by artist David Li in conjunction with Google’s Arts and Culture team, the Blob Opera features. Google has had a series of Chrome Experiments, and one of the more interesting ones is the Blob Opera from the Google Arts and Culture page. Users who wish to experiment more deeply can edit their songs by changing pitch, vowel sounds and the notes they originally chose when composing a song. The performances are not the voices of the human singers-instead, they are generalized versions of opera singers based on training. And to that end, each of the four blobs performs one of four singing voice ranges: tenor, bass, mezzo-soprano and soprano. The blobs have been programmed to replicate the style of opera singers by training them with operas sung by real singers: Christian Joel, Frederick Tong, Joanna Gamble and Olivia Doutney. They sing upright next to one another, as if a small choir. The blobs are colorful armless and legless creatures with mouths, eyes and Santa hats. blob Opera then puts them all together (in melodies and harmonies) into a composition and the blobs perform it. ![]() Programming is done by dragging sliders for each of the blobs for different parts of the score. Blob Opera, developed by Google and AI artist David Li, lets students manipulate a soprano, alto, tenor and bass quartet of blobs. Users can program four singing blobs with assistance from a behind-the-scenes machine learning algorithm. The app is available on Google's Arts & Culture, EXPERIMENTS page. The idea, Freya Murray, program manager for Google Arts & Culture suggests, is to explore what she describes as humanity's first instrument-the voice. ![]()
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