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| These highly modular LED rear projection units use a high-definition combination of cross-prism screens developed by DNP (with an external light absorption lens structure of 65μm pitch vertically and horizontally). |
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Augmented Reality applied to a paper pamphlet |
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| Museum Lab has already provided offerings using Augmented Reality technology. This time, image recognition technology -able to distinguish which page an explanatory paper pamphlet is open at or where the pamphlet has been set down- allows further information relevant to that page to be projected. |
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| Not only does digitizing the caption panels make it possible to offer more information, but also to provide a multilingual offering (French, English, and Japanese). |
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DRARE is a 3D computer-generated imagery viewing software specifically developed by DNP.
A 3D model is created from a high-definition laser measurement of the exhibited work, allowing the work to be seen from various angles. This model is used in conjunction with ultra high-definition images (close-up shots) of the work's detail to provide a degree of seamless coverage impossible with a conventional 3D computer-generated imagery viewer alone. |
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| DNP has developed a gesture interface using a remote image sensor in order to operate a multimedia device incorporated within a display case. |
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| "Twist ball type" electronic paper (using bistable liquid crystal) provides a power-saving, high-contrast solution for enhanced visibility and legibility in the exhibition's signage. |
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