Source Aerodynamics
Definition
The structural behavior of projected imagery—camera feeds, video content, and feedback loops—that generates visual lift and momentum. Comparable to the wings, fins, and fuselage of an aircraft, the source determines whether the visual system can sustain motion or collapses into noise.
Why This Matters
Without aerodynamic integrity, a plane cannot fly. Likewise, without structurally sound source imagery, no amount of tooling or performance skill can sustain a visual experience.
Connection to LiquidFidelity
LiquidFidelity treats source imagery as primary physics, not decoration. Every performance begins by shaping the aerodynamic qualities of the image before modulation begins.