Industry application
Geometry for museums & cultural attractions.
Exhibits and heritage spaces combine interpretive media with sensitive physical environments.
Where capture fits
Plan non-contact measurement around collections, public access and the surfaces that carry the story.
Interpretive media can interact with exhibit structures, historic architecture and objects that require careful access planning. Transparent cases and reflective surfaces can limit direct measurement. Agree permissions, permitted equipment positions and what must remain undisturbed with the venue before choosing a capture method.
What the data supports
Spatial context for exhibition designers, content teams and AV partners.
Define the mapped surfaces separately from collections and surrounding context. Document inaccessible areas and any modeling assumptions. Coordinate the capture date with exhibition installation so designers and AV partners know which condition the dataset represents.
Make the next step explicit
Agree who receives the data, who checks it and what must be complete before creative or technical work depends on it. Capture records conditions at a point in time; changes after that milestone need to be communicated.
Follow the scan-to-show workflowTHE PROJECTION CONTEXT
Understand the space around the visitor.
Display surfaces and circulation areas help define the environment the interpretation and technical teams will work within.
Start with the production use.
What needs to be understood, compared or built from the captured geometry?
Bring the environment, intended use, location and project stage. We’ll discuss the capture scope and data requirements before making project-specific commitments.
Explore capture services