Original app
Open gesture-synth-weld.vercel.app to use Eric Wei’s deployed instrument.
Original app guide
Gesture Synth Weld Vercel usually means Eric Wei’s camera-based musical instrument at gesture-synth-weld.vercel.app. It turns hand poses into chords and sound controls directly in a web browser.
Independent project: gesturesynth.site is a from-scratch implementation inspired by the original concept. It is not operated, affiliated with or endorsed by Eric Wei.
01
The original project is shared through the address gesture-synth-weld.vercel.app. “Vercel” is the hosting domain and “weld” appears in that deployment address, so both words often stay attached when people try to find the instrument again. They do not describe a separate download or a different type of synthesizer.
02
Open gesture-synth-weld.vercel.app to use Eric Wei’s deployed instrument.
Read the project overview on Eric Wei’s official Gesture Synth page.
View the original project code at ericwei97-cloud/gesture-synth on GitHub.
Play Gesture Synth on this site for a separate browser implementation with two-hand chord and expression controls.
03
Gesture Synth runs in a modern browser. Open the page over HTTPS, enable audio, then allow camera access when prompted. There is no desktop installer, mobile app package or account required for this implementation.
Your webcam frames are processed locally by this site’s hand-tracking code and are not uploaded by the tool. Closing the page stops the active camera stream.
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No. This site is an independent implementation. The original was created by Eric Wei and is linked above.
No. Both the original link and this implementation run in a compatible web browser. Camera access requires HTTPS or localhost.
The original repository is github.com/ericwei97-cloud/gesture-synth.
Use the complete Gesture Synth tutorial for the left-hand harmony map, right-hand sound controls and tracking fixes.