After experimenting with AI voices and creating audio-reactive visuals for different languages, the next step is to analyze the outcomes in detail. Here’s how I approached the analysis and what I discovered.
Collecting and Comparing Data
First, I recorded of the visuals for each language and phrase under consistent conditions. By placing these visuals side by side, I could directly compare them. I looked for patterns, shapes, and movements unique to each language, paying special attention to how the visuals reacted to specific sounds, particularly vowels and consonants.
Observations and Differences
During my analysis, I noted some differences:
- German and English: Both languages produced clear, structured lines. However, German visuals had slightly more detailed patterns.
- Turkish: Turkish visuals showed more fluid and continuous lines, reflecting its smooth flow and connected structure.
- Russian: Russian visuals had a mix of sharp and smooth lines, showing its varied sounds and pronunciation.
- Hindi: Hindi visuals displayed intricate and dense patterns, likely due to its mix of different sounds.
- Chinese: Chinese visuals featured rhythmic, wave-like patterns, capturing the tones and unique structure of the language.
Here are some examples of the outcomes for „hello“ and „how are you?“:
- German: „Hallo, wie geht’s?“ – Clear and structured lines with some complexity.
- English: „Hello, how are you?“ – Similar to German but slightly less complex.
- Turkish: „Merhaba, nasılsın?“ – Fluid lines, continuous patterns.
- Russian: „Привет, как дела?“ – Mix of sharp and smooth lines.
- Hindi: „नमस्ते, आप कैसे हैं?“ – Dense, intricate patterns.
- Chinese: „你好, 你好吗?“ – Rhythmic, undulating patterns.
Next Step
Analyzing the audio-reactive visuals revealed subtle yet fascinating differences between languages. Each language’s phonetic characteristics influenced the visuals in unique ways. Moving forward, I want to gather some feedback from people around me where these visuals can be used and what they think about the visuals so far.
