(This image shows how we shared our idea presentation to the curators)
After a few weeks we came together and showed our ideas about the different pieces, and the possibilities and technologies that we could use. I brought an AR app on my phone called the AR Zone. This enabled me to scan objects efficiently as a good quality way of getting images and scans to create animations from. People were wowed that you could do this with an app. Even though we did not eventually use this, this session was about showing the potential for technology to display the objects in a new and exciting way. Other people showed their assigned objects, project mapping into circle glass, a small 3D hologram fan that spins round to create an Ar representation that can move or stay still almost like an animation in 3D in front of you. I was keen that the animation that we were working on was accessible to everyone through their phone, as this would increase accessibility for a wider audience. I was inspired by the BBC Civilizations app which allows you to have these objects in your living room at home.
(This video shows the project mapping demonstration and how we can use it.)
These videos show us as a group, sharing our ideas with the curators, their feedback was invaluable, as it allowed us to see our work and concepts within the museum’s philosophy and culture. Their comments helped us decide on where to take the ideas next and to ensure that we stayed relevant and in tune with the Museum.
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