Museums
Museums conserve collections of artefacts or other objects of artistic, cultural, historical or scientific importance. Only part of these collections are visible at any time. With a virtual tour, a museum can expand the visitor narrative by showing not only how the gallery spaces are related to each other, but also show more artefacts and information in selectable pop-ups on screen. Many visitors are also interested in the research and restoration that happens behind the scenes, beyond the public areas. Virtual Diorama offers an entertaining presentation method to explain the significance of all the work that a museum accomplishes.
ally circumstances occur in which toil and pain virtual LAJEUNESSE & PAUL RAPHAELPRODUCED BY Fally circumstances occur in which toil and pain PRODUCER MATHIEU DUMONTEXECUTIVE PRODUCERS no resultant pleasure?pleasure rationally encounter consequenc virtual & PAUL STUDIOSSwho avoids a pain that produces no resultant pleasure?COMPOSER FRÉDÉRIC BÉGIN
High-end real estate
Many up-market properties are unique. Each one has a personality of its own. It needs to be seen in the right conditions, and also to give a sense of how the different spaces, interior and exterior, relate to each other. Typically, potential buyers have busy lives, and may need to see many properties before finding a personality that suits them. A virtual tour is an excellent way to show clients around virtually, saving them time and travel. A lot of other information can be conveyed in a virtual tour, allowing the client to pull up more information, high-resolution photos, video, or special features of the property.
WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY FRANCOIS BLOUIN, virtual LAJEUNESSE & PAUL RAPHAELA virtual & PAUL STUDIOS AND CIRQUE DU SOLEIL CO-PRODUCTIONCINEMATIC VR TECHNOLOGY virtual & PAUL STUDIOSSOUND HEADSPACE STUDIO
The private collector
You have a fantastic collection. You would like others to appreciate it, but there is rarely a day that is convenient to invite people to your home. There are also security implications. Now you can let people to see everything you have carefully collected, even the items that you do not have room to display. This serie of Oriental statuary gives a visitor a quick overview of the depth and range of the collection. Click on an object to get more detailed information. An info pop-up can be a high resolution photo, a detailed description or even a video.
WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY FRANCOIS BLOUIN, virtual LAJEUNESSE & PAUL RAPHAELA virtual & PAUL STUDIOS AND CIRQUE DU SOLEIL CO-PRODUCTIONCINEMATIC VR TECHNOLOGY virtual & PAUL STUDIOSSOUND HEADSPACE STUDIO
Hotels
Decisions about which hotel to stay in are increasingly made by women, whether for business or social reasons. According to a CNN survey, half of business travellers are women, and they make 80% of family purchase decisions for holidays and travel. So, show women that you care about their security, their individual needs and their comfort. A 360 presentation can show how the different public areas relate to each other, as well as the hotel room amenities. More information can be embedded in the virtual tour in the form of photos, videos and texts to draw attention to the special details that appeal particularly to women.
WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY FRANCOIS BLOUIN, virtual LAJEUNESSE & PAUL RAPHAELA virtual & PAUL STUDIOS AND CIRQUE DU SOLEIL CO-PRODUCTIONCINEMATIC VR TECHNOLOGY virtual & PAUL STUDIOSSOUND HEADSPACE STUDIO
Public spaces
A large public site such as a hospital complex or an education campus can be difficult to navigate for a first time visitor. There are usually large and small signs to lead you, by arrows, to the right department. It is often confusing if you don't know exactly what you are looking for. A sequence of 360 visual navigation aids can lead you to the right building, the right floor and the right room. You know you are in the right place at each stage, because it looks the same on screen. Large commercial or industrial buildings can also take advantage of 360 to guide visitors to the right spot.
WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY FRANCOIS BLOUIN, virtual LAJEUNESSE & PAUL RAPHAELA virtual & PAUL STUDIOS AND CIRQUE DU SOLEIL CO-PRODUCTIONCINEMATIC VR TECHNOLOGY virtual & PAUL STUDIOSSOUND HEADSPACE STUDIO
Historic sites
Too much modern signage and captioning spoils visitor appreciation of historic sites. Guided tours, guide books, and on site museums are all used to keep these distractions to a minimum. But imagine yourself with a virtual tour on your phone, taken at the same spot that you are standing. You can look around and open pop-ups on screen that show or tell you more about that part of the site. You can even spin 3D photos of local artefacts to look at them from every angle.
WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY FRANCOIS BLOUIN, virtual LAJEUNESSE & PAUL RAPHAELA virtual & PAUL STUDIOS AND CIRQUE DU SOLEIL CO-PRODUCTIONCINEMATIC VR TECHNOLOGY virtual & PAUL STUDIOSSOUND HEADSPACE STUDIO
