In restaurant immersive display

Technology – 4 Fujifilm Z-5000 series projectors. Selected because of the non-offset projection, which allowed the projectors to be mounted close to the ceiling and maitain the image at a high level without having to keystone correct. Projection vs LCD vs LED – Why projection? While the installation of an LED/ LCD wall would haveContinueContinue reading “In restaurant immersive display”

When it is to hot, or cold, or foggy, or rainy, or……

Nothing more frustrating for a traveller to find that they can not see what they came for, or it is unbearable to venture out. Not only will it make YOUR customer happy. They will be more content, nicer to your staff and friendly to your till. Or was it the other way around. Immersive projectionContinueContinue reading “When it is to hot, or cold, or foggy, or rainy, or……”

My projector

Since these projectors were released, I have been, sort of, in love with them. What am I talking about? Fujifilm Z-series. He is a bit shy. Hiding within the ceiling. Unfortunately the initial Z5000 had some short comings. Optically a fantastic projector with the ingenious rotating lens in a compact package.But as with all newContinueContinue reading “My projector”

Big screen – no space

Could we fill this big screen from just 2.4m distance? Yes. With the Fujifilm Z8000 projector. Even if the projector can not be centred. Its wide shift range allows it to be placed towards the side of the screen. Opening up space on stage. Products available from ITI-Image Group for these application: Fujifilm Z6000 andContinueContinue reading “Big screen – no space”

Floor projection for Digital Signage

Floor projection is a great digital signage method, but underutilised Fact is that humans look down to the floor to ensure safe footing. So projection onto the floor is attention seeking. But installing projectors or gobo’s in stores is costly and often inconvenient, plus inflexible. The Fujifilm Z6000 and Z8000 are great for this task.ContinueContinue reading “Floor projection for Digital Signage”

Immersive environments

This post by Wave Systems, our media player brand, triggered this blog. It is a great install and fantastic idea. Yoga in an relaxing environment. In fact this can be applied to gyms, swimming pools, waiting rooms, treatment rooms and even restaurants as well. What disturbs me are the visible projectors and loss of spaceContinueContinue reading “Immersive environments”

Which projector has SDI input?

I wrote about our Lumantek HDMI to SDI converters a few days ago? But which projector has SDI input? The Fujifilm Z-Series. With the SDI input not only are installations easier but all staging and presentation events. No struggle with HDMI cable length limitations or poor connectivity. Fujifilm Z 6000 and Z 8000

Low ceiling installation with no-offset projectors.

Many rooms in office buildings and even hotel conference rooms have low ceilings. Sometimes just 2.4m. The rules stipulate that the floor to projected image base height should be at least 1.2m to allow for good viewing, based on the average seated height of a person, in multi-row set-ups. Further more that the maximum viewingContinueContinue reading “Low ceiling installation with no-offset projectors.”

Reduce footprint Fujifilm Z6000/ Z8000

One of the unique features of the Fujifilm Z-Series is the portrait position. Why unique? The projector is set to the smallest footprint, but still gives you a horizontal image. This is ideal for space critical installations, such as in diaramas, stage setup, digital signage. With the wide shift it is still possible to moveContinueContinue reading “Reduce footprint Fujifilm Z6000/ Z8000”

Z8000 warping and blending

With the release of the Fujifilm Z8000 the company also introduced a blending and warping facility. Up to four projectors can be linked. A great feature for stacking as well. Making the Z8000 even more versatile. A free software is available. For image splitting and controlling we suggest the VNS Geobox, like the G406, G413.ContinueContinue reading “Z8000 warping and blending”