company news about Digital projection creates a luxurious immersive light and shadow environment to present a stunning Ukiyo-e exhibition！

Ukiyo-e, as a representative painting art style of Japan, originated in the Edo period of Japan. After it was introduced to Europe in the 19th century, it inspired many Impressionist artists and is still very influential in the art world. The digital art creation team of Danny Rose Studio from Paris, France, combined digital imaging technology with Ukiyo-e content to build a luxurious immersive theater in a space of 1,100 square meters. The giant screen showed 360-degree gorgeous and exquisite Ukiyo-e stories in twelve video units. Classic Japanese elements such as flying cherry blossoms, surging waves, geishas in gorgeous clothes, and heavily armored samurai were presented to people in the most intimate way, allowing visitors to fully immerse themselves in the world of Ukiyo-e!

Nowadays, people love to visit museums and art galleries to watch art exhibitions, but traditional methods are no longer able to arouse much interest. Thanks to the rapid development of technology and imaging equipment, immersive digital art experience exhibitions that make artworks more vivid and allow audiences to interact with artists and artworks are becoming a new fashion trend. This Ukiyo-e Theater is no exception.

Placing many projectors in such a huge space requires overcoming many technical challenges. FLYIN Laser 10K products use laser light sources, which can adapt to very flexible installation settings and provide stable and reliable long-term operation. The high-brightness (center brightness) image output of 12,000 lumens can be unafraid of the interference of ambient light, ensuring that the image interpretation in every scene is beautiful and vivid. The built-in edge fusion function of the product provides convenient conditions for creating seamless images. The use of ground projection UST lenses avoids more light scattering and images on the surrounding wall, providing the best solution for balancing exhibition and viewing space.

This art exhibit required 360-degree visuals involving a lot of edge blending without compromising the quality of the image. The exhibit looked incredible, and for an exhibit of this scale and complexity, the technology had to be able to meet the end goal.