What can the games world teach the AV industry?

摘要

"When I design games, I try to think of the player as the 'director'. It's my job to give them a world that is interesting to explore and the tools to create their own experience. The same is true of interactive AV experiences and installations. The most interesting projects are a canvas for the users - an experience which appears to put them in control. When this works well, it feels as though the experience can anticipate your thoughts. For that reason, games tend to utilise technologies which either permit more user control or enhance that control in some way. Games typically aim to respond to user input in under 100ms, and that is a large part of the 'immersive' aspect of games. As other industries realise the power of interactive experiences, realtime rendering and compositing will supplant traditional offline workflows. VR has already brought issues of response time, latency, frame rates and display persistence to the forefront, but resolving these issues will have additional benefits for interactivity in a wide variety of other fields."