Developed a Python-based virtual mouse that enables users to control their computer cursor using hand gestures captured through a webcam. The project uses OpenCV and MediaPipe for real-time hand tracking and PyAutoGUI to translate gestures into mouse actions.
Key Features:
1. Real-time hand detection and tracking.
2. Cursor movement based on hand movements.
3. Left-click using a thumb-and-index-finger pinch gesture.
4. Right-click using a thumb-and-middle-finger pinch gesture.
6. Drag-and-drop functionality through a sustained pinch gesture.
7. Scroll control using a two-finger gesture.
8. Adjustable cursor sensitivity and movement modes.
9. Pause and resume controls, with an emergency exit mechanism.
10. Motion smoothing to reduce cursor jitter and improve tracking stability.
The project demonstrates the practical application of computer vision and gesture recognition to create an alternative method of interacting with a computer without relying on a physical mouse.
In a world that’s always rushing, maybe moving forward doesn’t mean moving faster.
This self-initiated campaign concept for Studio Helpers explores deliberate living through bold experimental typography, electric chartreuse, and motion-inspired echoes that come to a sudden stop.
The idea is simple: "You don’t have to rush to move forward."
The sudden stop in the motion design effectively mirrors the psychological shift from frantic multitasking to focused execution. It visually reinforces that pausing to breathe is a strategic move, not a failure of momentum.