Floor, wall and table systems that react to movement, and mapping rigs that wrap a facade in moving image. Mapping is the one effect that needs the surface measured first — the content is built for that wall and does not transfer to another one.
Projection shaped to a surface rather than a flat rectangle — 3d projection mapping wraps a facade, bar counter or table so the image sits on the object itself.
Sensors track movement and touch, so the projected floor, wall or table reacts as guests walk across it or place their hands on it.
Facades, dance floors, bar counters, table tops and family venues — anywhere a static screen gets ignored; tell us the surface and we'll match a system to it.
For mapping, yes — content is built to the geometry of your surface. Interactive floor, wall and table systems ship with effect libraries you can extend later.
An interactive projection game is a floor that reacts when you walk on it. In a family restaurant it keeps children busy at the table; in a foyer it keeps a queue looking down instead of at the clock. When nobody is playing, the same projector shows your own content.
