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It seems like the color of the furniture would have to be white, or nearly white, in order to project a full range of colors. Do they have a way of dealing with
by throwaway7702 12y ago
It seems like the color of the furniture would have to be white, or nearly white, in order to project a full range of colors. Do they have a way of dealing with this?
Presumably the room also has to be dark, which might make it a bit harder to understand how the furniture will look in context. I'm curious: is there any projector technology that could make something like this work in brighter rooms?
- rustyconover 12y agoIts really simple technology... 1. Brighter projectors. 2. The common technique called projector stacking. You'll see it in large outdoor events and more sophisticated projected mapped productions such as in theaters and fashion shows. These stacks (which may not only be vertical in nature) automatically can adjust the projection for the offset of each projector so that everything lines up at the destination.
- throwaway7702 12y agoInteresting. Thanks!
- lnanek2 12y agoThey say the technology is just for show rooms and stores anyway, so I guess if they are buying the projectors and everything else, arranging a white piece of furniture isn't much more difficult. It isn't like people buy the item and then project on it.