In this blog post, we will look at the variety of ways edge blending technology has been used to deliver dramatic results. Consistent across these examples is the stunning and immersive displays that can be created using edge blending, delivering powerful experiences to their audience. When used for entertainment purposes, edge blending can be critical […]... Read More »
You might have heard the phrase edge blending used in relation to projectors. The feature is easy to understand – it simply involves two projectors creating a single, larger image. Unlike other efforts to create large displays such as using video walls, projector edge blending results in a massive seamless image – with no edge, […]... Read More »
Concord School, with its main campus in Bundoora, is a P-12 specialist school for students with a mild intellectual disability. In November, 2013, The Discovery Centre was opened to transform student learning. This innovative new space provides an interactive environment that stimulates the senses and caters for the learning styles of all students with each […]... Read More »
The Reject Shop approached DIB Australia to design an AV installation that would give them a flexible training room for a diverse user group. The main need they had was to have a very large digital canvas that was powerful enough to display large amounts of data. The system needed to be flexible enough to […]... Read More »
Edge blending projector technology has now been around for quite some time. This sees two projectors being mounted side by side to create one large image. Recently with Epsons’ release of the ultra short throw (UST) lens in their G-Series large venue projectors, which allows projectors to be mounted as close as 1m away from […]... Read More »