Museum 3D Online

As soon as 3D data of artifacts and works of art are available, it is possible to show them worldwide via an Internet platform. There are many reasons for this. In most cases, art should be made accessible to everyone or individual art objects in an exhibition are shown in 3D for marketing reasons. But there are also reasons to make 3D data accessible for research purposes. For example, research can be carried out on one and the same art object worldwide with any number of people at the same time. In order to make 3D data visible via the Internet, certain storage techniques or hosting via specialist providers are required. 3D files must also be illuminated and staged using special software to achieve optimum results. We can advise you on all these topics and also take on this work as a service provider.

Worlds of experience for museums and art

Once art objects have been captured in 3D, they can also be used for online worlds of experience. In this way, the art objects can be integrated into suitable 3D rooms. It is also possible to beam the art objects into your own rooms. With AR. This allows art to be viewed in a very contemporary and intensive way, especially by younger people. Art collectors can view the art in advance in their own rooms using AR and let it take effect. This makes the decision to purchase art much easier, without any effort or costs for anyone involved. And worldwide! Artists can also sell their art in countries that were previously not easily accessible to them. Augmented reality makes it possible.

Resolution of the 3D scans

Especially with historical objects and in archaeology, it is important to capture not only the 3D shape in a 3D scan, but also the texture in a particularly high resolution. We have developed a process to drastically increase the recording of the texture during a 3D scan. The resolution of the texture of our 3D scans in the museum sector is comparable to a very high-resolution photograph.

Here is an example with a monument. Click on AR. With a modern cell phone, the monument will be right at your home. Let us advise you. We realize projects of this kind from A to Z.

Virtual 3D exhibitions

How can 3D scan models be presented? One answer to this question are virtual rooms which are presented within the museum or even online, for example on the museum’s website. We show an example.

Where are 3D scans needed in museums and archaeology?

3D scans are of crucial importance in museums and archaeology for various reasons. They offer a precise and gentle way to document and analyze artifacts and archaeological finds without damaging the original objects. Here are some specific areas of application:

Preservation and documentation
3D scans enable precise, digital documentation of works of art and artifacts, which can help to preserve the condition and structure of the object and reconstruct it in the event of damage. By capturing the smallest details, even minute damage, cracks or erosion can be documented and tracked.

Virtual replicas and research
Scans enable the creation of digital or physical replicas that can be used for research and analysis without touching the original. This allows researchers worldwide to access data and carry out investigations that would otherwise be possible on site or only at great expense.

Virtual exhibitions
Museums can use 3D scanning to create virtual exhibitions that allow visitors to explore exhibits from anywhere. This is particularly useful for rare or fragile pieces that can only be exhibited to a limited extent.

Reconstruction of damaged objects
Archaeologists and restorers use 3D scans to reconstruct fragments or damaged artifacts. The scans help to digitally assemble individual parts and thus provide a template for physical restoration work.

Analysis and measurement
In archaeology, 3D scans are used to precisely measure and analyze finds, e.g. to determine the original shape and structure of buildings or artefacts. This also helps with the classification and allocation of finds.

Education and research
3D models give students and researchers access to unique archaeological pieces that they would otherwise not be able to see. The models can be used in lessons to impart and deepen knowledge about past cultures.

Virtual restorations and simulations
Digital 3D models make it possible to virtually restore objects or visualize them in their original environment. This can help to depict historical sites in their original state and confirm or refute hypotheses.

By using 3D scanning, museums and archaeologists can protect and analyze their collections and finds more effectively and make them accessible to a wider audience.

An excerpt of our customers from the 3D Scan Museum sector:

Get in touch with us now!

Tell us briefly about your wishes and ideas in the field of 3D. We will advise you on the possibilities without obligation.

Let us know what we can do for you. Further information can also be found on our contact page.