By the name of Allah

THE ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF ENGINEERING COMPUTER ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

Final Work Summarization

Graduation Project-Part 1 Multi Touch Table

BY

Wafaa' Audah Nisma Hamdouna

Haneen El-masry Maysaa El-Safadi

SUPERVISOR

Eng. Wazen Shbair

Gaza, Palestine June. 4th, 2012

Dedication

We dedicate this work To our supervisor Eng. Wazen Shbair To our university

Acknowledgment

We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to Eng. Wazen Shbair who gave us the chance to search and to develop our knowledge in the project topic beside the possession of supervision wisdom through the semester .

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Dedication ...... I Acknowledgment ..... II Table of contents.... .... ..... III Chapter 1: Introduction To Multi Touch Surface 1-1 Introduction...... 1-2 Touch Screen Techniques......... 01 01

1-3 Infrared Multi-Touch Table........................... 02 1-4 Technical Aspects/Features................................................... 04 Chapter 2: Project Components 2-1 Hardware..... 05 2-2 Software...... 06 Chapter 3: Software & Hardware Requirements Specification 3-1 About Project .......... 3-2 Software Requirements .............. 06 09

3-3 Hardware Requirements .............. 11 3-4 Detailed description about components.......... Chapter 4: CCV Details 4-1 About CCV ..... .............. 13 12

4-2 Community Core Vision (CCV) Calibration.. 15 Chapter 5: Multi-Touch Hello World 5-1 Application using the Virtual Studio with C++.............. 18

5-2 The changes in the Window1.xaml . . 19 Chapter 6: Creatives..... 27

Chapter 7: Conclusion .29

CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION TO MULTI TOUCH SURFACES
1.1 Introduction Multi-touch denotes a set of interaction techniques that allow computer users to control graphical applications with several fingers. Multi-touch devices consist of a touch screen (e.g., computer display, table, wall) or touchpad, as well as software that recognizes multiple simultaneous touch points, as opposed to the standard touch screen (e.g. computer touchpad, ATM), which recognizes only one touch point. Multi-touch surfaces allow for a device to recognize two or more simultaneous touches by more than one user. Some have the ability to recognize objects by distinguishing between the differences in pressure and temperature of what is placed on the surface. Depending on the size and applications installed in the surface, two or more people can be doing different or independent applications on the device. Multi-touch computing is the direct manipulation of virtual objects, pages, and images allowing you to swipe, pinch, grab, rotate, type, and command them eliminating the need for a keyboard and a mouse. Everything can be done with our finger tips. Multi-Touch Tables are currently being used in Real Estate, Corporate, Industrial, Trade Show, Retail and Home Sales Centers. Screen Solutions offers a number of standard and customized touch table programs and options for these and other markets. 1.2 Touch Screen Techniques Touch screens rely on different phenomena to perform their functions, ranging from electrical current to infrared light to sound waves. Resistive vs. Capacitive

A resistive touch screen sandwiches several thin, transparent layers of material over an LCD or CRT. The bottom layer transmits a small electrical current along an X and Y path. Sensors monitor these voltage streams, waiting for an interruption. When the flexible top layer is pressed, the two layers connect to form a new circuit. Sensors measure the change in voltage, triangulating the position to X and Y coordinates. Resistive touch screens work with any kind of input, including a stylus or finger Capacitive screens move the electrical layer to the top of the display. A minimal current is broadcast and measured from the corners of the monitor. When a person touches the screen, a small amount of the current is drawn away by the bodys natural capacitance. The sensors measure the relative loss of the current and a microcontroller triangulates the point where the finger made contact. Surface Acoustic Wave

Surface acoustic wave (SAW) screens use beams of ultrasonic waves to form a grid over the surface of a display. Sensors along the X and Y axes monitor the waves; when one is broken, the X and Y points are combined to identify the touch coordinate. SAW screens, like their capacitive counterparts, are durable and provide a clear line of sight to the display image, but the former work with any kind of input, be it a fingertip, a fingernail, or a stylus. On the other

hand, theyre more susceptible to interference from dirt and other foreign objects that accumulate on the screen, registering surface contaminants as points of contact. Infrared and Infrared Imaging

Infrared touch screens are similar to SAW screens in that they use a ring of sensors and receivers to form an X/Y grid over a display. But instead of sending electrical current or sound waves across this grid, infrared LEDs shoot invisible beams over the surface of the display. The microcontroller simply calculates which X and Y lines were broken to determine the point of input. These screens work with a stylus, finger, or other pointer and give an unobstructed view of the display. Theyre also durable because the point of input is registered just above the glass screen; only incidental contact is needed. Military applications often use infrared screens because of the products longevity. Infrared imaging touch screens are vastly different from touch screens that use traditional infrared input. IR imaging screens use two or more embedded cameras to visually monitor the screens surface. IR beams are transmitted away from the cameras, illuminating the outside layer of the display. When the beams are disrupted by a fingertip or a stylus, the cameras measure the angle of the objects shadow and its distance from the camera to triangulate the disruption. While the technologies may differ, we look forward to touch screens filling up walls and tables in our homes and offices. At that point, simple, direct interaction will beat traditional input methods. Who wants to carry a mouse around the house when a personal touch will do? 1.3 Infrared Multi-Touch Table There are many techniques to make touch table with infrared light. Frustrated Total Internal Reflection (FTIR) Infrared light is shined into the side of an acrylic panel (most often by shinning IR LEDs on the sides of the acrylic). The light is trapped inside the acrylic by internal reflection. When a finger touches the acrylic surface this light is frustrated causing the light to scatter downwards where it is picked up by an infrared camera. A silicone rubber layer is often used as a compliant surface to help improve dragging and sensitivity of the device. When touching bare acrylic, one must press hard or have oily fingers in order to set off the FTIR effect. With a complaint surface (like silicone rubber) the sensitivity is greatly improved.

 Diffused Illumination (DI) Diffused Illumination comes in two main forms. Front Diffused Illumination and Rear Diffused Illumination. Both techniques use the same basic principles. 1- Front DI Infrared light (often from the ambient surroundings) is shined at the screen from above the touch surface. A diffuser is placed on top or on bottom of the touch surface. When an object touches the surface, a shadow is created in the position of the object. The camera senses this shadow. 2- Rear DI Infrared light is shined at the screen from below the touch surface. A diffuser is placed on top or on bottom of the touch surface. When an object touches the surface it reflects more light than the diffuser or objects in the background; the extra light is sensed by a camera. Depending on the diffuser, this method can also detect hover and objects placed on the surface.

Comparisons between previous technologies

1.4 Technical Aspects/Features These all have the same basic framework using cameras to sense objects, hand gestures, and touch. The user input is then processed and displayed on the surface using rear projection. The following is a diagram of the Microsoft Surface (Figure B) and an explanation of the parts. 1- Screen: The Surface has an acrylic tabletop which a diffuser makes capable of processing multiple inputs from multiple users. Objects can also be recognized by their shapes or reading coded tags. 2- Infrared: Infrared light is projected onto the underside of the diffuser. Objects or fingers are visible through the diffuser by series of infrared-sensitive cameras which are positioned underneath the surface of the tabletop. 3- CPU This is similar to a regular desktop. The underlying operating system is a modified version of Microsoft Vista. 4- Projector The Surface uses the same DLP light engine in many rear-projection tvs.

CHAPTER 2 PROJECT COMPONENTS

2.1 Hardware Making the Table Construct an engineering drawing of a table deciding the location of each element in it. Also decide the angle of inclinations for mirrors cams etc beforehand. Try to make the mirror and the projection angle adjustable.

Construct the table according to the specified dimensions and angles and test it by keeping your equipments in place. Make sure that in your design the table does not wobble much and touch surface is at sufficient height.

Modifying the camera Open the camera to remove the infrared filter over it. Replace it by a piece of darkened photographic film. This film works as a filter that blocks all the visible light and only allows the visible infrared to pass through it. The photographic image seen should look gray and white when seen through software that reads camera. Youd see that every object gets illuminated and the picture is very clearly visible but thats because infrared from sun falls on every object on which visible light falls. So be sure that the filter is working. The Infrared Plane Set up the Lasers at four corners of the table. Add the 89o line generators to them and test if the blob of hand is detected by the webcam on touching the surface. 2.2 Software For this we advise you to run the installation of all the software in run as administrator mode. Install Windows SDK and Quick time player on the computer. You should have visual C++ redistributable 2005 installed on the PC. Extract the zip files of CCV 1.4 and Multitouch Vista. In the folder in which u extracted the multi touch vista zip file, you will find the folder called driver. Install the driver depending on which system you are using by clicking on the install driver.cmd. Once the driver is installed, go to device manager and check if u have a device called Universal software HID Device under the Human Interface Devices option. Disable and re enable that device. Open CCV and configure it using the various functions. Save the config.xml file and launch tbeta to see the new settings. After CCV has been configured, go to the folder of multi-touch vista. First run multitouch service.console.exe. Then microsoft.multitouch.configuration.WPF. Select the TUIO tab and click the arrow button. Now open multitouch.driver.console.exe After this your multitouch computer is ready for use. For preinstalled games and apps download Microsoft touch pack from the Microsofts download centre and enjoy your first multitouch table.

CHAPTER 3 Software & Hardware Requirements Specification

3.1 About Project Todays computers allow you to have multiple applications in multiple windows but they probably only have one keyboard and mouse which means only one person can operate at a time. These Surfaces engage the senses, improve collaboration, and empower the students by having everything available to them at their finger tips. Interactive Classrooms: The multi-touch surface computers will encourage the students to interact with content and each other promoting group work and team building skills. Students would have custom built hardware where they can create their assignments and teachers may be able to see it instantly and help the students. Students sitting around the table may open a file, push it across, drag it, modify it, let another student add or delete information and then save the document.

 In a photography class, the students could share their images instantly. In an art class, one student could be painting with a paint brush while another is drawing with her finger. Both the paint brush and the finger would be recognized. In a geography class each student could find a specific location and the maps could be displayed instantly. Teachers would not have to worry about finding space in a computer lab in order for the students to create projects or conduct research. Students could share podcasts or other information related to a certain project that they have saved to their flash drive just by laying the device on the surface. Character recognition application will be made in order to give the children the ability to write the letters in Arabic and English in order to be checked if they are true or not beside the ability to the viewing of pictures that represent the letter at different places in the word with related photos. Beside the ability to read the character to the student.

System Features The administration of a classroom can be improved by reducing the amount of time a teacher spends fulfilling paperwork requirements alone, such as test taking and scoring. The tests could be included in each students desktop and automatically recorded and scored. The teacher's desktop could have the ability to look at each student's desktop from their desk and take control if necessary. This can be used to help a student having trouble or to verify that the student is staying on task. Also, teachers would have the ability to send presentations to any or all desktop eliminating the need for print outs and copies. If a problem occurred on one Surface, that student could move to another students desk and work along with them until theirs was fixed. By engaging the students and combining both the audio and visual aspects in every lesson plan, we have a better chance of reaching every student and increasing the percentage of information retained. Students will be able to work in groups at one desktop Surface. This would make the construction of projects easier. Also, students will be able to work on class assignments together or help each other and sometimes students are able to learn and understand better when the information is delivered or reiterated from their peers in a more creative fashion.

3.2 Software Requirements - CCV Software For full software implementation of multi-touch table, we need to install community core vision (CCV 1.4) program. CCV is the main program, which links computer by table (by camera), receives information from the camera and through special filters, it analyzes images and then locates the touch. This program requires a strong hardware, because it is a real time program. Figure 1 shows us the main window of CCV, the following is a description for each part in the figure: 1- This window shows us what the camera see (without any filtration or change). 2- The same image from the first window, but after several filters. You must ensure that each finger touch represented with a white point called (Blob) without impurities. 3- Directly after running the program, press on it without touching the screen. This reset the screen before starting of filtration. 4- Max Blobs Size and Min Blobs Size determine the size of the white point (the place that you touch). It is very important that the numbers are reasonable so that the program can recognize the presence of touch points. 5- Points calibration, a process that will set the X, Y on the screen, the settings stored in a special file. 6- Connection technique with the programs: TUIO TCP: it is dedicated to programs that have been programmed by flash technology that is special for touch. TUIO OSC: it is dedicated to run any program that hasnt been programmed by flash (when you want to transfer windows control to touch, choose this type).

7- The final stage, save the settings to a file, the next time you run the program, it adjusts the settings from the file.

Figure 1: CCV program Multi-Touch Vista

If you have Windows Vista or Windows 7 and you need to convert the control of your windows to touch instead of mouse to test multi-touch applications; you need to install MultiTouch Vista second release. Multi-Touch Vista is a user input management layer that handles input from various devices (touchlib, multiple mice, TUIO etc.) and normalizes it against the scale and rotation of the target window. to install Multi-Touch Vista on windows 7, follow the following steps: 1- First go to Multi-Touch Vista Download Section and download the Recommended Download. The current file as of 15/04/2009 is "MultiTouchVista - second release refresh 2.zip". 2- Extract the zip file to a folder easily accessible. 3- Go into the "Driver" folder and then select "x32" if you are using 32 bit Windows (don't go into it, just select it). 4- Make sure "x32" is already selected, then press "Shift" while right clicking on the "x32" folder. Select the "Open command window here". 5- In the command prompt, press "tab" a few times until you see "Install driver.cmd" and press "Enter". Answer "Yes" for User Account Control.

6- Now you can close the command window and go to "Control Panel" and then "Device Manager". 7- Expand the Human Interface Devices. Right click on "Universal Software HID device" and select "Disable", answer "Yes" for the prompt. Then "Enable" it again. This actually did a reload and the driver should already start working. To confirm that, go to "Control Panel" and then "System" to check that "Pen and Touch:" is "Touch Input Available with 255 Touch Points". 8- Then proceed with either one of the following:

a- To run Multi-touch application created with Multi-Touch Vista Framework, go to

the Multi-Touch Vista folder extracted earlier, find "Multitouch.Service.Console.exe" and double click to run it. The default input is already set to MultipleMice, so you can see red dot moving together with the mouse but it will not be at the same location at the mouse cursor. You still have to use the regular mouse cursor to interact with the windows as the red dot will only interact with applications created using Multi-Touch Vista Framework. Whenever you are adding mouse or removing mouse, you have to restart "Multitouch.Service.Console.exe".

b- To test Multi-touch features in Windows 7, first go to the Multi-Touch Vista folder

extracted earlier, find "Multitouch.Service.Console.exe" and double click to run it. You should see red dot corresponding to the mouse cursor (probably not at the same location). Now go to the same folder (use the regular mouse cursor, the red dot doesn't interact with Windows yet) and find "Multitouch.Driver.Console.exe", double click and run it. Now Multi-touch driver should be running, but the original mouse cursor still dominating. Now go to the same folder and find "Multitouch.Configuration.WPF.exe", double click and run it. Click on "Configure device", tick on the empty box for "Block native windows mouse input....". and press "Ok". Now the red dot can finally interact with the Windows. To stop it (sometimes mouse interaction totally gone after testing for a long time), use "alt-tab" to reach the two command windows and press "Enter" to end them. Some of the Windows 7 multi-touch features to test on is: 1- Paint 2- Internet Explorer or Firefox Browser (Zoom in and zoom out). 3- Activate the software keyboard on the left edge of the Windows and type using it. - CL Eye Platform Driver CL Eye Platform Driver provides users a signed hardware driver which exposes Sony Playstation 3 Eye camera to third party applications such as Adobe Flash, Skype, MSN or Yahoo for video chat or conferencing. It provides a full control of camera such as resolution, exposure and gain configurations. Also, CL Eye Platform Driver needed to define Sony Playstation 3 Eye camera to run with Windows.

3.3 Hardware Requirements - Introduction to Hardware Multi-touch denotes a set of interaction techniques that allow computer users to control graphical applications with several fingers. Multi-touch devices consist of a touch screen (table) and other components as well as software that recognizes multiple simultaneous touch points. At the moment there are five major techniques that are allowed for the creation of a stable multi-touch hardware systems; these include: Frustrated Total Internal Reflection (FTIR), Rear Diffused Illumination (Rear DI) such as Microsofts Surface Table, Laser Light Plan (LLP), LED-Light Plane (LED-LP), and finally Diffused Surface Illumination (DSI). Optical or light sensing (camera) based solutions make up a large percentage of multi-touch devices. The scalability, low cost and ease of setup are suggestive reasoning for the popularity of optical solutions. Each of the previous techniques consist of an optical sensor (typically a camera), infrared light source, and visual feedback in the form of projection or LCD. Prior to learning about the technique, it is important to understand these parts that all optical techniques proximately share. 1. Woody or metal table or coffer. 2. Piece of glass. 3. Diffuser. 3. Projector 4. Web camera 5. Piece of Mirror 6. IR LEDs - The details of these components will be shown later. 3.4 Detailed description about components: Woody or metal table or coffer: used to contain all the components inside it, and the upper surface is for touch. The size of table is bounded to the size of wanted screen. The table that we need will be at these parameters, height 80cm, width 60cm, length 80cm. screen size 30 inch. Many holes must be opened to enable access to the internal components and to make a holes for the heat of the projector. Piece of glass which represent the surface (screen), this must be done by the glass or of Plexiglass material. The thickness of the surface from 3-5 cm. Diffuser which is the upper surface of the table, this layer capture the photo from the projector beside the avoidance of the outer light effects on the camera. This layer can be made by the cheep white nylon. Projector is used to transfer the picture to show it on the upper surface of the table, the quality of the projector affects the quality of the picture appearance. Mirror is used to increase the distance between the surface and the projector in order to have more size for the screen. Infrared LEDs used to send infrared x-rays towards the surface, every touch tip of the fingers reflect the rays towards the bottom (the exact touched point). The reflected

rays captured by the camera and sent to the CPU. Four IR LEDs are needed with 48 LEDs. Camera is used to capture the infrared rays that reflected when touching the surface, then it send the picture to the CPU. The needed camera must have high rate and high resolution, so that a lot of pictures can be made in one second. Sony camera will be used that have the name PS3Eye that give 60 picture at the second with accuracy of 640/480. This camera have to be with attached to the computer with special driver. Every camera has a filter that avoid the infrared rays to reach the sensor, we are needin this project-to enable only the infrared rays to be identified, so we must remove the filter from the camera and add a negative piece that is used to avoid the natural brightness to reach the camera. CPU for the connection with the table and making the applications.

CHAPTER 4 CCV DETAILS

4.1 About CCV - Community Core Vision, CCV for short, is a open source/cross-platform solution for computer vision and machine sensing. It takes an video input stream and outputs tracking data (e.g. coordinates and blob size) and events that are used in building multi-touch applications. The coordinate positions are found in port 3333 of the computer; we know the coordinate positions can be input into Java. CCV can interface with various web cameras and video devices as well as connect to various TUIO/OSC/XML enabled applications and supports many multi-touch lighting techniques including: FTIR, DI, DSI, and LLP with expansion planned for the future vision applications (custom modules/filters). - CCV outputs in three formats (XML, TUIO and Binary) over network sockets and has an internal C++ event system. -To get working with Surface your best bet is the MT Vista project as it will take TUIO input and dispatch WM_Touch events.

1. Source image - Displays the raw video image from either camera or video file. 2. Use Camera Toggle - Sets the input source to camera and grabs frames from selected camera. 3. Use Video Toggle - Sets the input source to video and grabs frames from video file. 4. Previous Camera Button - Gets the previous camera device attached to computer if more than one is attached. 5. Next Camera Button - Gets the next camera device attached to computer if more than one is attached. 6. Tracked Image - Displays the final image after image filtering that is used for blob detection and tracking. 7. Inverse - Track black blobs instead white blobs. 8. Threshold Slider - Adjusts the level of acceptable tracked pixels. The higher the option is, the bigger the blobs have to be converted in tracked blobs. 9. Movement filtering - Adjust the level of acceptable distance (in pixels) before a movement of a blob is detected. The higher the option is, the more you have to actually move your finger for CCV to register a blob movement. 10. Min Blob Size - Adjust the level of acceptable minimum blob size. The higher the option is, the bigger a blob has to be to be assigned an ID. 11. Max Blob Size - Adjust the level of acceptable maximum blob size. The higher the option is, the bigger a blob can be before losing its ID. 12. Remove Background Button - Captures the current source image frame and uses it as the static background image to be subtracted from the current active frame. Press this button to recapture a static background image 13. Dynamic Subtract Toggle - Dynamically adjusts the background image. Turn this on if the environmental lighting changes often or false blobs keep appearing due to environmental changes. The slider will determine how fast the background will be learned.. 14. Smooth Slider - Smoothes the image and filters out noise (random specs) from the

image. 15. Highpass Blur Slider - Removes the blurry parts of the image and leaves the sharper brighter parts. 16. Highpass Noise - Filters out the noise (random specs) from the image after applying Highpass Blur. 17. Amplify Slider - Brightens weak pixels. If blobs are weak, this can be used to make them stronger. 18. On/Off Toggle - Used on each filters, this is used to turn each filter on or off. 19. Camera Settings Button - Opens a camera settings box. This will open more specific controls of the camera, especially when using a PS3 Eye camera. 20. Flip Vertical Toggle - Flips the source image vertically. 21. Flip Horizontal Toggle - Flips the source image horizontally. 22. GPU Mode Toggle - Turns on hardware acceleration and uses the GPU. This is best used on newer graphics cards only. Note: GPU mode is still in early development and may not work on all machines. 23. Send UDP Toggle - Turns on the sending of TUIO messages. 24. Flash XML - Turns on the sending of Flash XML messages (no need for flosc anymore). 25. Binary TCP - Turns on the sending of RAW messages (x,y coordinates). 26. Enter Calibration - Loads the calibration screen. 27. Save Settings - Saves all the current settings into the XML settings file.

4.2 Community Core Vision (CCV) Calibration In order to calibrate CCV for your camera and projector/LCD, youll need to run the calibration process. Calibrating allows touch points from the camera to line up with elements on screen. This way, when touching something displayed on screen, the touch is registered in the correct place. In order to do this, CCV has to translate camera space into screen space; this is done by touching individual calibration points. Follow the directions below to setup and perform calibration. note: For those displaying an image on the touch surface (projector or LCD) , youll need to set up your computer so that the main monitor is the video projector so that CCV is displayed on the touch surface. Calibration Instructions 1. Press the enter calibration button or c to enter the calibration screen.

A grid of green green crosses will be displayed. These crosses are calibration points you touch once we begin calibrating (step 4). There is a white bounding box that surrounds the calibration points. If a visual image is not being displayed on the touch surface (MTmini users), skip to step 3; otherwise, continue.

2. (MTmini users skip this step) If the white bounding box is not fully visible or aligned with the touch surface, follow the directions under Aligning Bounding Box to Projection Screen displayed on the CCV screen to align the bounding box and calibration points so they fit the touch surface. The goal is to match the white bounding box to the left, right, top, and bottom of your screen.

Aligning Bounding Box to Projection Screen:

o

Press and hold w to move the top side, a to move left side, s to move bottom side, and d to move right side. While holding the above key, use the arrow keys to move the side in the arrowed direction.

In other words, Hold up arrow, then left arrow on your keyboard to get the upper corner at the top left corner of your screen, then hold s + down arrow, then d + right arrow to get the bottom right corner in position. Up, down, right, left arrows will make the box move, and a combination of up, down, right, left and z, q, s, d or equivalent on qwerty keyboard will make the edges move.

3. If using a wide angle camera lens or need higher touch accuracy, more calibration points can be added by following the Changing Grid Size directions on screen. note: adding additional calibration points will not affect performance.

To Change Grid Size:

o o

Press + to add points or - to remove points along the x-axis. Hold shift with the above to add or remove points along the y-axis.

If this does not work, you may want to try _, and +/- from the numerical pad.

4. Begin calibration by pressing c. 5. A red circle will highlight over the current calibration touch point. Follow the directions on screen and press each point until all targets are pressed.

If not projecting an image on the touch surface (MTmini users), you may guess or draw the touch points directly on the touch surface so you know where to press. If a mistake is made, press r to return to the previous touch point. If there are false blobs and the circle skips without you touching, press b to recapture the background and return r to the previous point.

6. After all circles have been touched, the calibration screen will return and accuracy may be tested by pressing on the touch area. If calibration is inaccurate, calibrate again (Step 4) or return to the main configuration window x to adjust the filters for better blob detection.

CHAPTER 4
MULTI-TOUCH HELLO WORLD 4.1 Application using the Virtual Studio with C++ Multitouch "Hello World" program: Start Visual Studio and create a new WPF project and name it "MultitouchHelloWorld".

Add reference to Multitouch.Framework.WPF.dll assembly.

4.2 The changes in the Window1.xaml . In Window1.xaml add a new namespace: xmlns:mt="http://schemas.multitouch.com/Multitouch/2008/04". and change root object <Window> to <mt:Window>. Don't forget to close it with </mt:Window>.

Now add a TouchablePanel as a child of Grid and TextBlock as a child of TouchablePanel. Set the Text property of TextBlock to "Hello World!!!". Set FontSize property to 72, FontWeight to Bold and make Foreground White and Background LightBlue.

The changes in the Window1.cs.

open Window1.cs and change Window1 base object from Window to Multitouch.Framework.WPF.Controls.Window_.

Before you start it, start multitouch service. For example by executing Multitouch.Service.Console.exe.

Now hit F5 to start the program. Your program will look like this and you can touch the text and move and rotate it around. Multitouch "Photo Album " program Replace TouchablePanel with ItemsControl set its ItemsPanel to TouchablePanel.

Now bind ItemsSource to Photos property with {Binding Photos}.

Open Window1.cs file. add a new DependencyProperty Photos of type ObservableCollection<string>. In constructor, before InitializeComponent is executed, set DataContext to this. Now override OnInitialized_ method and add this code: foreach(string file in Directory.GetFiles(Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFold er.MyPictures), "*.jpg").Take(5)) { Photos. Add(file); }

 It will take 5 pictures from you Pictures folder, so make sure you have them. Finally let's get back to Window1.xaml and add a DataTemplate to display strings as Images.

Now start the program and enjoy your Multitouch Photo Album.

CHAPTER 5
CREATIVES The following description is about the Multi Touch Table-TimeTable.

The following description is about the Multi Touch Table-Detailed Budget.

CHAPTER 6
CONCLUSION

Work will be continued at the summer holiday with a lot of work and assiduity. We are sure that Everything can be done with our figure tips.