Happy Halloween, one and all. Whether you’ve planned a night of trick-or-treating, watching scary movies, or hiding from costumed children with the lights off, our How to Pi guide should get you ready for the evening’s festivities. Enjoy! Costumes This is definitely a Pi Towers favourite
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How to Pi: Halloween Edition 2016
Windows 10 IoT, Raspberry Pi and your next Halloween Project Microsoft – Channel 9 (blog) This project will leverage a well known theatrical illusion called Pepper's ghost. We will be using a Raspberry Pi 2 Model B running Windows 10 IoT Core to project an animated pumpkin onto a reflective surface
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Windows 10 IoT, Raspberry Pi and your next Halloween Project – Microsoft – Channel 9 (blog)
Raspberry Pi Halloween Voice Changer Hackaday [Dave's] voice changer uses a Raspberry Pi which isn't all that complicated. The Pi uses Linux, and Unix–the predecessor to Linux–has a long history of having little tools you can string together to do big jobs. So once you have a Pi and a sound card …
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Raspberry Pi Halloween Voice Changer – Hackaday
At a Princeton hackathon a while back, Bonnie Eisenman did something rather wonderful to a flight of stairs using a Raspberry Pi, some lights, an Arduino and a handful of photoresistors. Bonnie, I can’t believe you only won second prize. This is amazing.
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Piano stairs
The good people at Adafruit pointed us at this video. Besides the fact that the costume is driven by a Raspberry Pi, we don’t know much about the build (or the guy who made it – he goes by MikeHandidate on YouTube, but we suspect that’s not actually his name) – good though, isn’t it? More Halloween goodies to come tomorrow. Are you using a Pi in your costume or house decorations this year?
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Gameboy Halloween costume
Welcome, foolish mortals. I’m with Cory Doctorow on this one: the Haunted Mansion is the best thing at the Disney parks. It’s a close-run fight with the Tower of Terror, but for me, the Haunted Mansion comes out on top every time
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DIY Haunted Mansion portrait
You’ve got a week to build this portrait, whose eyes follow you around the room, for Halloween. Adafruit have produced a tutorial , courtesy of Tony DiCola, which uses OpenCV and openFrameworks with your Raspberry Pi and camera board to create a picture of pullulating panic.
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Creeptacular face-tracking Halloween portrait
I had an email on Monday morning from someone whose job title is “Witch Doctor/Marketing Specialist” from wedü , a US marketing agency. He introduced a talking skull called Yorick in the first line.
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Yorick, the talking skull
A quicky today – I’ve been running from meeting to meeting all day and have only just managed to get some time at my desk now, at half past four in the afternoon. Great meetings, though, and I discovered that Ben “Pi Weekly” Nuttall not only rescues the drowning in his kayak, but also does parkour
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Ratsberry Pi – scampering Halloween rats
Raspberry Pi Halloween Effects Door TG Daily Halloween is packed with the DIY spirit. People's desire to be scared or scare others is primal.
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Raspberry Pi Halloween Effects Door – TG Daily