Dear MCN list,
please find below the extended call for the 'Future of Experiencing
Cultural Heritage' (PATCH'2014) workshop.
Kind regards,
Erwin Verbruggen
Project lead, Research & Development
Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision
www.beeldengeluid.nl/research
--
Call for Proposals - P
We did this for an exhibit installation where we projected information onto
a table. The projector throw distance wasn't an issue for us. Our issue was
we couldn't mount the projector vertically without damaging it due to
built-up heat within the projector. We had to bend the image downward to
make
Just curious, but is it possible and acceptable legally to post the T&C for
WiFi on physical signage and/or printed pages for guests to read (and
ignore)? I am thinking about this as an option, having put up crowd-release
notices when I've recorded lectures and special events.
*Adam Carrier*
Web M
Has anyone had any experience extending their projection throw distance with a
front-surface mirror?
I need to project a large image on the floor, but the ceiling is a couple of
feet too low, so I think a mirror could be the answer.
I?m looking for any advice on mounting a mirror to allow for fi
I think it is actually that "welcoming page" that is at issue here. In the
use case of someone wanting to use Google Goggles (and by now many other
apps, I'm sure), that screen interrupts the user experience and potentially
puts them off of what could be a worthwhile use of the app. A couple of
yea
Hi,
I'm assuming barrier-free wifi means some start of gateway page when users
connect?
Here at the V&A, we have a basic splash screen requiring users to accept terms
and conditions. It is the classic disclaimer model - the intention is that in
case of dodgy goings on by anyone, the responsib
