digital display screens for art exhibitions free sample

Want a different screen orientation? We offer free digital signage templates for both portrait and landscape orientations, so you can get great content on all your screens.

At the heart of every great digital signage display is this: content. Make it look good and people will stop to look at it. Make it look bad or outdated, and chances are they won’t be looking at your screen again.

But with the flexibility of scheduling and real-time editing in ScreenCloud, all you’ve got to worry about is what you want to show. So here are 30 good examples of digital signage content to inspire.

The most obvious is social media. If you invest your efforts in social media, why not use this to bring your digital screens to life too? You can also utilize user-generated content.

Showing social media feeds on your digital signs can help pair your online reputation with your offline one, building credibility and helping customers buy into your brand.

Walls.io offers a unique feature to showcase sponsored ads from brands you partner with. This feature is called Sponsored Posts, and they are special posts on your social wall that aren’t filled with regular social content from your sources. Instead, you can upload specific images (or videos or just text) that you want to display there and have it show up on your wall in regular intervals.

The main function of Sponsored Posts is to make money by offering ad placements to sponsors. Tomorrowland, for example, made sure that their sponsors received a prominent advertisement space on the festival’s official social feed.

Customers are 10 times more likely to observe dynamic digital signage content than static messages, which makes video the perfect content form; it’s also usually screen-ready in 16:9 format. Video to share on digital signage could be your showreel, a new demo video, or a customer caught on screen talking about how great you are. Add to your screen playlist either by direct upload or through an app such as YouTube or Vimeo.

ScreenCloud supports pretty much any image formats, including JPEG, PNG and GIF, so you can upload images from company workshops, events, product showcases - anything you like really. Create your own image showreel within a Playlist simply by uploading the images, setting the duration of each one and then leaving them to play.

If you need to create a quick notice, perhaps detailing a room change or a meeting time, there are a wealth of apps to make that happen. Like Noticeboard - an app that can be found in the ScreenCloud App Store. It allows you to create a quick and easy display in seconds, and also allows for real-time edits.

Add a news app to your digital signage playlist and you’ll always be up to date with the latest headlines. Your customers will sip their coffee longer, your guests will loiter in your reception hall.

As well as general news you can make your digital signage even more specific. RSS feeds are the gateway to unlocking any content you like, from Buzzfeed to your company blog to specialized news from your niche.

This type of content works well as ‘filler’ content in between video, ads and social media displays to stop your viewers from getting digital-overload.

Food is such a big part of our lives, it’s natural that we’re drawn to images, descriptions and menu boards showing it. Enter the digital menu board digital signage display.

This is one of the most important content displays you’ll create if you work in a restaurant, fast food chain or bar. It also works in an office cafeteria, an event setup or even as a fun noticeboard where you can swap menu items out for things you’re working on or fun descriptions of your team members. If you’re a franchise, this works especially well as you can change the price of an item across all screens and locations from one ScreenCloud login.

Add your reviews from sites like TripAdvisor and Yelp on your screen and share them with other customers. This is great for enhancing sales, and also customer engagement.

Data-driven companies are more likely to succeed – because they can easily see the areas that need attention. But most of the time this business-critical data is siloed and not seen by the teams that can make an immediate impact. Historically this data hasn’t been shown on screens due to security fears, which is why ScreenCloud developed Dashboards.

If you have a product, gaining visibility over feature development, customer number or what the future holds is kind of central to your work. That’s why pulling project management insights from Jira, Trello or your favorite project management tool and sharing them through digital signage in your office helps everyone to stay on the product pulse.

We love Slack at ScreenCloud. Like many startups, it’s how we do about 90% of our communication. So when a room’s really crucial to what we do, like our #praise room, we share it on our digital signage screens. This is made really easy with the Slack app.

Digital signage is a great canvas for all of your sales, small or large. Share real-time sales messages, promote offers and encourage customers to buy when the price is right. These can be easily created in Canvas.

How much time do you think your reception staff spend directing people to the right floor or meeting room? We love using the building directory app to share details of where everything is through our digital signage screens. The best part? If a room changes, you can update the screen easily unlike your static signs. Here are some non-obvious benefits of wayfinding in retail.

As well as advertising your own content, digital signage is a great method for selling advertising space within your building or store. Simple Playlist setup means you can schedule specific advertising slots, upload sponsored content between your own notices, or have dedicated days or areas where only advertising is shown.

If travel is essential to your customers or employees, then sharing a live travel information board is a great use of your digital signage. As you can see here, this provides up to the minute travel details on buses, trains and trams for your local area.

Adding a dedicated screen to travel information in your office by the exit is also a great addition to your internal comms and employee engagement strategy.

User generated content is a goldmine of free marketing material. This could be reviews, social media feeds or customer quotes. Tools like Walls.io and Taggbox can help pull UGC from social media platforms while giving you moderation controls and the ability to only show posts with certain hashtags or mentions.

The benefit of digital signage over static signage or printed pamphlets is that it can be updated in real-time and pushed out instantly. This gives you the power to update signs with last-minute offers or promotions on items that are low in stock.

Imagine having a method of internal communication that allowed you to broadcast to your entire company, at the click of a button… That’s exactly what ScreenCloud Broadcast can do for you. This makes it easy to share company broadcasts that go out to all screens simultaneously with news, praise or health and safety announcements. Broadcast can securely live-stream meetings or announcements to screens in your office, and also onto the mobiles or desktop screens of remote or deskless workers, making sure everyone gets the news.

Digital signage can be used in retail to show-off in-store promotions and increase the number of customers who take up offers as soon they’re available. Couple posters with reviews, user-generated social media content and ads to really drive your brand home.

SOLETRADER uses digital signage to share the company’s Instagram feed, promoting more discussion and helping customers to see its shoes out in the world.

Who doesn’t love an inspirational quote? Using digital signage to share motivational quotes works in almost any scenario. In the ScreenCloud office, we even share quotes of things our Founders have said to keep the team inspired and uplifted.

In churches, sermon timetables, sermon quotes and hymns are both ways you could use digital signage to attract and retain more members to your sessions.

Everyone likes to see where they are in a leaderboard, whether that’s in sales or counting reps in the gym. Use your digital screens to show off this leaderboard and add an additional layer to your customer/employee experience. You can create it easily using Google Slides, or for something more automated, check out a tool like Bonusly, as shown below.

In the same way you might use your digital signage to share leaderboards, you could also entice employees or customers in with competitions. Promoting giveaways or asking them to submit something (like an Instagram image) for the chance to win, is a great use of your digital screens. Create a poster using Canvas and add a QR code to link through to a competition landing page.

Screens are great for all of the good stuff we like to put out into the world, but they’re also a good vehicle when you need to make an emergency notice that needs to reach a lot of people. For (planned) fire drills, you can schedule the alert to pop up on your screens, otherwise, have a template at the ready to push live should you need to display it in the moment.

Ever had a bad meeting room experience? Someone waiting awkwardly outside? Knocking before you’re finished to ask ‘how long’? Same. It’s why using small screens, iPads or tablets you have laying around is an awesome use of digital signage. We wrote more about how to set this up here.

If you work in an art gallery or somewhere you want to show off work, then digital signage is a great way to showcase photos, videos or actual designs of something special you’ve been working on.

Of course digital signage can always be used to create a pretty picture, but when it’s seriously useful, that’s when it makes the biggest difference. Digital signage is increasingly being used to facilitate and improve internal communication strategies. From sharing company notices, to key information and reinforcing health and safety training messages, so that they’re always seen.

Now that you have so many ideas about how to create content and how easy it is to get it up on your screen it’s time to get started. Try our 14-day free trial - we can’t wait to see what you create.

Art in its natural form is at is best but it takes more than just one’s eye to see it. While artists prefer to go for a traditional approach, they are gradually finding using Digital displays a pathway to reach customers. Digital Signage enhance the experience of visitors since they are more interactive and not constant.

Artists put a lot of hard work to create the piece of art they create and it is equally important that their efforts are presented well. Digital signage come to rescue here since they offer the flexibly to display the art as needed.

Want to take your marketing to the next level? Save money with PosterMyWall Premium Plus to enjoy unlimited video downloads, publish your designs onto multiple screens, create animated copy, and much more.

Digital signage software has given organizations new and creative ways to express their corporate communications strategy to their customers, and marketers are quickly realizing the power of creating digital signage content for an interactive and exciting

Emerging technologies such as human motion tracking, gesture and facial recognition, augmented reality and new display technology have allowed teams to create amazing interactive content, mind blowing effects and wildly successful marketing campaigns.

Starting off our list is the classic British Airways digital sign board. This genius ad for British Airways got attention all over the world for it’s creativity, by connecting to live flight information, British Airways was able to show an ad of

child pointing up to the sky as a plane flew above him. This was clever in itself, but the advert then displayed the flight number and destination of the plane. This is an excellent example of combining digital signage design with the latest technology

Along with a new courtyard and the 11,100 SQ M Sainsbury Gallery, came a state of the art digital signage design that allowed visitors to purchase their own tickets. The digital sign board is made up of eight 55” screens and supports independent

The Highest Goal was an interactive projection displayed 200m off the ground in Tokyo during the World Cup qualifier in Japan. Participants were able to throw a football onto the pitch by downloading an app, and then see it displayed on the screen. There

Microsoft’s flagship street front store in New York features an impressive digital signage video wall that appears as an extension of the buildings facade. The video wall uses optical illusions to create an interactive connection with the world

The Center Bar is located inside the SLS Resort in Las Vegas, after undergoing renovations the SLS opened mid 2018 with a series of new restaurant digital signage displays, including the 4 sided 3-D display hanging from the ceiling above The Center Bar. The display is made using 2.1 million multicolor LEDs placed in a box structure to create a three-dimensional appearance when viewed from just the right angle. Created by display engineering firm

In 2014 Pepsi"s marketing team made headlines with their incredible augmented reality bus shelter on New Oxford Street in London. The Pepsi Max team used 3-D rendering and depth mapping to share the brands message "Live For Now".

This creative ad for a shampoo company surprised commuters by bringing a seemingly normal subway poster of a model to life. Using ultrasonic sensors the digital billboard was able to sense arriving trains, which would then trigger the start of the digital

An awesome example of a video wall at work can be seen at the UK’s Bristol Airport, the eye catching display has been integrated into terminal walls and is hard to miss at a massive 14m x2.5m. The custom installation by LED company

The curved video wall sitting above the aquarium tank measures in at 700 square meters with 1.7 billion pixels on 820 OLED displays, the 50 meter wide wall stands 2 storeys high and is fully visible from the ground floor at the Dubai Mall (which is also

the world’s most visited mall). The digital signage design was created to promote the aquarium and underwater zoo and their ongoing strategy to provide world-class edutainment using innovative platforms.

In 2017 Coca Cola released the world’s first and largest robotic sign in Times Square, this amazing sign features 1,760 independently moving LED screens, choreographed to the content on display – creating a multi-sensory experience for the

As you can see, digital signage content has endless creative uses. While you may not be creating a huge billboard in Times Square or the world’s biggest video wall, you can still take advantage of all the features that digital signage offers. TelemetryTV’s powerful features allow you to design creative digital signage content and broadcast your message to your audience. To get started with TelemetryTV

Modern art has been one of the fastest fields to embrace technology. Once a fringe practice, working at the intersection of art and technology is now commonplace, and this practice is here to stay.

Art can be extremely expensive. But, with recent digital signage technology, art has joined numerous other fields whose practitioners now enjoy lower production and distribution costs. Individual content producers experienced a massive decrease in these costs with online publication and sharing tools such as Blogger and Youtube. Likewise, digital art and digital signage have enabled artists to now enjoy lower production and distribution costs themselves.

Screenly provides low cost digital signage solutions and aims to include the arts sector in the growing digital signage market. As a SaaS, cloud-based service, Screenly provides cost-effective digital signage management for both static image art and video art. Screenly has digital signage solutions in both commercial and open source versions, and anyone can sign up for a free Screenly account in minutes.

The arts sector is ripe for innovation with the growth of the Internet of Things (IoT), trumpeted as a soon-to-come “ubiquitous computing and sensor platform.” There are significant improvements IoT can bring to your digital signage based art.

One of the ways art can benefit from digital signage and IoT technology is by enabling interactions between the artwork and its audience. In response to a demand for interactivity features, we’ve enabled reactive digital signage at Screenly, which integrates IoT devices into your arts digital signage. You can employ sensors to trigger art to display or change in response to any external triggers such as movement or weather. With some basic technical knowledge and our guidance, this can all be a DIY product.

Digital signage can also be used for the administrative side of art exhibitions, such as for displaying exhibition times, artist biographies, special event notices, and ticketing information. Digital signage is used in this way at the Metropolitan Museum of Art (The Met) in New York City. Specifically, digital signage is used in the Met’s Breuer building, built by famed architect Marcell Breuer, as it was able to be easily installed without the need to renovate or damage the building’s walls or other structures.

Digital signage is also being used to display art outside the standard exhibition space. For example, in Toronto’s Yonge & Dundas Square, digital signage that was primarily used for advertising was also used to display art to the public. Marcos Terenzio of Shikatani Lacroix Design noted that “the art provided a cultural outlet and the animated artwork surrounded the square and engaged audiences at a more meaningful emotional level.” Similarly, The Canada Council for the Arts uses a massive digital signage display in its lobby to showcase local artists and invite visitors to create and share their own art.

Depending the requirements for you art, you can use Screenly solutions to deploy multiple screens and unlock a hands-free performance via our advanced content scheduling system. These functions require no more than a stunningly simple, one-time setup. To learn more regarding using Screenly solutions for your art needs, check out Screenly how-to screencasts on our YouTube channel. Also, feel free reach out to support.screenly.io with any questions or comments regarding digital signage integrations with your art.

Since Screenly solutions work with any modern 1080p HD TV with HDMI, you can either use your own TV or get a digital signage TV with a built-in Raspberry Pi. The Raspberry Pi is a leading digital signage player, and it is the hardware behind Screenly’s digital signage platform. From the tiny, budget-friendly Raspberry Pi device, you can expect flawless, full 1080p video performance on both small and large screens.

Of course, you won’t be on-location with your art for the entirety of an art exhibition. However, you still need to be alerted of any technology issues with your digital art displays. To address this, Screenly’s status monitoring feature keeps you in the loop on whether or not your screens are operating properly. With this feature, there is no need to worry about fading connectivity or glitches happening out-of-sight. In addition to alerting you of any and issues with your art displays, every Screenly node runs automatic maintenance and software updates. Additionally, if your internet connection momentarily fails, your Screenly powered digital signage will continue to display your art, as your art will be locally distributed and cached.

As an artist, the last thing you want is to spend your time and energy fussing around with technical details. So that you can focus on your art and not the technology, Screenly solutions are designed for fast installation, easy administration, and stellar usability. To be on the vanguard of art and technology, sign up today to incorporate Screenly’s digital signage solutions into your art.

Screenly has grown to run more than 10,000 screens around the world. If interest in learning more about Screenly in other sectors, read more about Screenly’s other use cases.

Our award-winning digital signage designers have crafted an array of ready-built artwork packs and content kits to help you reach your audience with stunning, real-time information to keep them engaged.

AxisTV Signage Suite clients can easily purchase and import these affordable designs from our Visix Store. You can use them as purchased, update them by customizing your background image, logo, data mapping, etc. Each pack and kit comes in an array of designs, colors and aspect ratios to use in your screen layouts.

Get over 380 icons to use with our data-mapped artwork widget to show key performance indicators or just spice up your designs. Get arrows, faces, bars, circles and speedometers in a variety of styles and colors.

The Interactive Button Artwork Pack includes 280+ icons you can use with our Interactive Artwork Widget. It includes artwork to indicate up, down, previous, next, home, close and touch in a variety of design styles and colors.

Show progress to goals with templates that include artwork, text boxes and sample Excel, XML and JSON widgets. Get five backgrounds plus ribbon and thermometer artwork in nine colors. We provide one hour of implementation.

Build suspense and reinforce important deadlines with countdowns on screens. Get 16:9 designs in seven color options with a timespan widget and text box to promote your event. Visix experts can help import and modify your kit.

Build suspense and reinforce important deadlines with countdowns on screens. Get 16:9 designs in seven color options with a timespan widget and text boxes to promote your event. Visix experts can help import and modify your kit.

Celebrate safety on your screens. Get 16:9 designs in seven color options with a timespan widget and text boxes, and you can customize the background color to anything you like. Visix experts can help import and modify your kit.

This stunning 16:9 digital signage design keeps everyone up to date with fresh market info. Choose three market indices and eight stocks to track. And don’t worry about set up. Visix experts will configure the XML widgets and data mapping for you.

Show schedules and let people book space at the door on Touch10 room signs. Get two layouts and six backgrounds for two-way booking in Exchange. These easy templates have data-mapped text fields and all the widgets already in place.

Data mapping in AxisTV Signage Suite lets you map data from an external source to a zone on screen so that the information on your digital signage is always up to date. You can data map to text, artwork, weather, webpages, calendar applications, RSS, and Excel, JSON and XML files, and more.

Our ready-made packs and kits give you stunning digital signage designs and engaging content that you don’t have to build yourself. Our team has 30+ years of experience in digital signage and visual communications, and we bring all of that knowledge to our content topics and designs.

You can use as many of our digital signage artwork packs and content kits as you like. Just choose the topics that appeal to your audience, customize and localize, and publish. Combined with our content subscriptions, you might never have to design another message from scratch.

No problem. Our digital signage experts are on hand to help you import and configure each of our packs and kits. And our Managed Services can help with all your day-to-day signage tasks.

Displays2go"s Museum display supplies are high-end pieces of showroom furnishings that enhance historic artifacts or original artwork. Designed with the highest quality materials, these line barriers, kiosks, and stands complement any art collection. Browse signage options such as wayfinders, name plates, and floor-standing digital sign systems that provide an informative and effortless viewing experience for guests. Museum exhibit showcases and pedestals offer protection for your valued treasures while presenting them in the best light.

Our selection of museum display supplies help exhibitors design engaging and enlightening information systems and artifact showcases. You’ll need to protect and highlight antiques, paintings, scultures, fossils, and heirlooms among other valuable historical items. These aesthetically pleasing products do not draw attention away from the objects being displayed, but maintain an upscale feel in high-end exhibits. This selection of artifact displays will get you started with presentation ideas, including plate and bowl stands, picture hanging systems, and artistic mounts. Keep in mind, different types of gallery fixtures are ideal for showcasing various styles of artwork. Choosing the right furnishings to fit a collection of minerals and fossils versus ancient pottery or sculptures can be daunting, so we have you covered with these museum display supplies!

When planning your showroom, consider what information systems, wayfinders, stanchions, and barriers will best direct guest through the exhibit. Also, ensure that the style of artwork matches the mount or stand it is presented on. For example, there are bound to be issues if an antique vase is simply too small for its artifact display, and may seem out of place. If an intricate piece of 18th century jewelry is showcased in a dark corner of the gallery, visitors won"t be able to appreciate its beauty without proper lighting. The fixtures that your features art, artifacts, and historical pieces are displayed in should be equally as appealing as the exhibit itself, but not detract from the presentation. High-quality, aesthetically pleasing fixtures including these museum display supplies protect rare items such as dinosaur fossils or exotic minerals behind a locking case.

Our most popular art gallery products include a large selection of illuminated museum exhibit showcases, including mineral, fossil, plate, and book stands. These pedestals and cabinets are some of the most essential furnishings to the industry. To highlight one special artifact, such as a vase or sculpture, browse a pedestal design that features built in LED lights. To exhibit larger collections, try a glass top table with locking doors and tempered glass sides. For an even larger series of art, use a mirror backed standing cabinet with wide tempered glass shelves. Conveniently, most of our museum display supplies are locking and include tempered safety glass. This type of glass, if broken, is designed to shatter into small blunt pieces that are less damaging than the typically jagged shards of standard glass. Rest assured that with these museum quality display cases, your valued exhibits will stay protected and secure.

Beside the display of art, galleries also have a responsibility to make the building user friendly and easily navigable for visitors. Information systems, including museum signage plays an important role in providing guidance to guest and improving their experience. Additionally, these signs are perfect for providing interesting tidbits and historical information about the pieces being displayed. Curators and exhibitors use standoffs with clear acrylic panels to wall mount artist information alongside their work. Museum directors can also place a floor standing 8.5" x 11" sign holder in a hallway to indicate the direction of the natural history room or usher guests into the gift shop. Snap frames are convenient for changing posters in museum settings since exhibitions change quite frequently.

In admission ticket lines, museum operators can use the stanchions and barriers with retractable belts seen here to keep queues orderly. For a high end appearance, purchase velvet ropes for stanchion lines. To indicate entrance and exit location, custom sign tops are also available. Museum stanchions are also used to section off important relics that shouldn"t be approached or touched. In an antique car museum for example, you may want to cordon off an area around a limited edition or high value model. This buffer zone will not only keep the treasured car safe, but it will also prevent visitors from getting hurt.

When it comes to outfitting your museum, it is important to find aesthetically pleasing fixtures that truly bring the spirit of your items to life. Artifact displays, information systems, and book stands are just as big of a part of your exhibits success as the attractions themselves. Browse our selection plate and bowl stands, as well as mineral and fossil locking display tables to showcase rare items. Find everything you need for your museum exhibit come to life these industry selections from Displays2go!

Sensory Interactive provided design, technical specification, procurement, and project management services for the display, and it was manufactured and installed by SNA Displays. Both firms view this installation as a milestone for digital art in the museum environment, and as a type of project they expect to see more of in the future.

“The affordability, reliability, and flexibility of large-scale LED surfaces have reached the point where LED is a realistic alternative to projection systems for video art in many museums,” said Sensory Interactive Managing Director Christopher Graefe.

“This is giving museums the ability to bring video art out of the traditional darkened room and into wide-open spaces like the Roberts Family Gallery at SFMOMA,” Graefe continued. “We think we’re seeing the beginning of a trend toward more of these types of high-profile installations.”

“We’ve manufactured several digital displays used in the artistic space,” said Helton, “but this one is the largest and highest-resolution. It’s also a great example of how the latest LED display technology can help an artist realize a creative vision, even for the most ambitious pieces.”

Because of the complexity of executing an installation with such demanding technical requirements and a large, international team, Sensory Interactive got involved in the process early. The company’s architects, motion-graphic designers, and 3D artists worked with the JR team to ensure that every aspect of the display supported the goals for the installation.

“We believe that the artwork and the people whose stories it tells are what is really important,” said Sensory Interactive Associate Director Mark Petterson, “and that the technology should fade into the background. Our goal was to help JR find and implement the hardware and software that would create the best experience for people viewing the piece.”

A key part of this effort was finding the right display configuration, size, and placement to create the most inviting and immersive experience for viewers. As part of this effort, Sensory Interactive, SNA Displays, and the JR team worked together to explore a variety of design options, particularly for joining the two planes of the display at their intersection.

Ultimately, the team settled on a curved connection and a slightly concave angle for the two planes. This approach draws visitors into the space and maximizes their sense of immersion as they are surrounded by the massive, slowly moving digital image.

“It was a thrill to be a part of an artwork of this caliber,” said Sensory Interactive’s Graefe. “And it was exciting to take the things we have learned from some of the world’s largest LED display projects and use them to elevate this display beyond almost anything that has previously been done in a museum environment.”

“It’s pretty special to be part of a project that merges art and digital technology in such a bold, beautiful way,” said SNA Displays Senior Director of Marketing Gerard Shallo. “And this installation really highlights the fact that the right technology can help bring world-class artwork to life.”

There are a few ways to display your digital art depending on its parameters and model. As you can expect, it’s not going to be the same displaying a digital sculpture or object as showing off a virtual painting. Here’s what you need to know.

Art is easy to display with Spatial’s menu for choosing art files and putting them in the virtual room. VR art galleries offer you plenty of room to make the perfect gallery for your works or collection. It’s as easy as selecting the content menu in VR and choosing what piece is going in the gallery. For NFTs, you’ll choose works from your MetaMask wallet. You’re going to simply select your images and click add or you can manually place them anywhere in the virtual room. Curate and create however you like. Utilize our integrations to work with programs and NFT sites you might already use.

When the art is selected and available to configure, you can easily move throughout the appand virtual space and place things where you’d like. The walls in the VR gallery are sticky, so all you need to do is line up the work on the wall and it will automatically stick. When it comes to 3D models, you also have a great option for really making those works stand out in your virtual space.

There are a few ways to display your digital art depending on its parameters and model. As you can expect, it’s not going to be the same displaying a digital sculpture or object as showing off a virtual painting. Here’s what you need to know.

Art is easy to display with Spatial’s menu for choosing art files and putting them in the virtual room. VR art galleries offer you plenty of room to make the perfect gallery for your works or collection. It’s as easy as selecting the content menu in VR and choosing what piece is going in the gallery. For NFTs, you’ll choose works from your MetaMask wallet. You’re going to simply select your images and click add or you can manually place them anywhere in the virtual room. Curate and create however you like. Utilize our integrations to work with programs and NFT sites you might already use.

When the art is selected and available to configure, you can easily move throughout the appand virtual space and place things where you’d like. The walls in the VR gallery are sticky, so all you need to do is line up the work on the wall and it will automatically stick. When it comes to 3D models, you also have a great option for really making those works stand out in your virtual space.

Eliminate your software development costs and say goodbye to outsourcing. Intuiface museum exhibit software really really is easy-to-use. Our software for museums requires no programming skills, you"ll be creating exhibits in an hour!. It is backed by a 400+ article library, educational videos, pre-built templates, an active user community and excellent technical support

We obsess over our customer’s needs: Artists, Photographers, Gallerists, Curators, Auction houses, Art consultants, Architects, and you name it. Helping them reach their goals is key to our future.

Building an atmosphere of creativity and challenges has helped us deliver great service and support. We are proud of the suite of products we have created, and hope that the ones to come will have an even greater positive impact in the art world.

Back to the city, which offers more than what you see on the internet or tour pamphlets, there is no surprise or exaggeration in saying that art runs through her arteries.

Walking down Cromwell after almost half a decade, I was headed for the jewel in the crown, the Victoria & Albert Museum, little expecting to be pleasantly surprised!

In quite an innovative move (my first seen at a museum), the newly opened Exhibition Road Quarter had introduced self-ticketing kiosks: screens where you could tap and swipe a few times to pay and print your ticket to the charming VAM!

In today’s fast-paced life, with dynamism assuming greater importance, there is a growing tendency to learn about everything in a snap! And that’s the reason modern museums and galleries are turning toward digital signage.

Whether for conveying directions or summarizing a description of the exhibits, different types of signage colonize different corners of museums and art galleries. Let’s look at some of the ways digital signage can prove to be beneficial for museums.

There are many ways museums can use digital display boards to upgrade the visitor experience and simplify the day-to-day staff activities. Here are five such use cases:

Digital welcome boards serve multiple purposes besides just flashing “Benvenuti al Museo!” A screen management software can facilitate publishing a vast range of content, such as:

Museum display boards can double up as a super-easy wayfinding tool! Large spaces like museums and art galleries with multiple wings often confuse visitors and bump their experience.

Many museums also use QR code technology to allow visitors to download and follow their wayfinding maps on mobile devices. In fact, many modern-day digital signage software like Pickcel are equipped with QR code generator app.

The content shown on video walls can offer your museum visitors an immersive, out-of-the-world experience. But more importantly, it helps to increase the recall rate of the information being displayed, as 65% of people are visual learners.

Museums can set up touch screen kiosks inside or outside the premises. The best part about such interactive information displays is that the visitors can consume knowledge at their own pace, only when they intend to.

So, what might make visitors keep coming back? Of course, that new exhibit, art show planned for a week later, or a session by a famous historian on stories from the past!

Museums and galleries can use Digital Out-of-Home (DOOH) posters to publicize their events, announce new additions to the exhibits, and even show a few behind-the-scenes glimpses. Indoors, the same digital signage software can turn screens into electronic notice boards.

The V&A came up with an 8-screen chic and video wall in early 2017, enabling visitors to purchase and print their tickets alongside compact and complete information about events and exhibits.

At the Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust, visitors can interact with the Memory Pool. In this multi-touch interface, you click on floating exhibits (memories) and learn about the holocaust victims. It highlights the images of people in their daily lives before the Holocaust, like going about socializing, interacting, and visiting places.

After some massive renovation towards the end of 2014, the Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum threw open its gate with new digital installations to enhance visitors’ experience.

Several multi-touch high-definition interactive displays were used as a medium to communicate the Museum themes. Visitors could explore pieces of a design collection in the Collection Browser area before physically exploring more of the section!

Visitors could also learn about the history and architectural details of the building and understand the relationship between donors and objects in the display collection via screens with access to the People Browser area.

The Whitney Museum of Art in New York came up with unique wayfinders, digital screens with information on exhibits and donations, and a digital vinyl right in the lobby that doubled up as a donor wall.

At the Cleveland Museum of Art, visitors could swipe through and interact with the artworks—blowup to view details or even rotate and view them from several angles!

Art lovers can use interactive displays to recreate historic paintings & artworks. There is also a fun facial recognition screen that matches your face with that of a figure in the museum’s collection.

One of the most attractive multi-touch e-displays is at Gallery One. The space near the museum’s entrance presents more than 4100 objects from museums worldwide on the 40-foot wall installation.

Believe it or not, the National Museum of the Republic of Kazakhstan in Astana is home to one of the largest digital signage installations in the world.

This display is embedded on the floor enabling visitors to view the museum’s history as it is played out from beneath their feet. The museum used 900 displays of 46 inches each for this installation, covering a total of approximately 5,560 square feet of floor area.

Besides, the surface is engineered with an anti-skid technique to showcase a brilliantly clear image free of scratches or reflections. The Hall of Nur-Sultan is equipped with giant LED screens that showcase the collection and navigate through the space.

In 2010, the Chicago Museum of Science and Technology created a Science Storm Exhibition where visitors could explore the principles behind natural calamities such as tornadoes, hurricanes, and lightning via digital displays.

In one of those interfaces, a digital display was used to experiment with the influence of water on fire. During this interaction, visitors could electronically manipulate a natural flame, vary the gas flow rate, and adjust the volume of water spray.

Better queue management: Digital signage has been a multi-faceted tool for queue management for a long time. From e-tokens to ease of billing, a scan is all you need! These self-service kiosks not just simplify the process of acquiring passes but also reduce the perceived wait time.

Easy navigation: As I mentioned, museums can appear like a maze to visitors. Displays showing building maps and pinpointing various exhibition sections can make a huge difference.

Attracting more millennial visitors: Millennials are the digital generation who love interacting with screens. And museums constantly struggle to get their attention. When you upgrade your museums with technology, you will strike the right chord with them. After all, it is on us to keep history and art alive!

Futuristic storytelling: A story that engages all senses stays for a longer time than anything else! With the use of interactive digital displays, museums engage the visitors not just visually but in the form of touch and feel, an experience they are bound to remember.

Gone are the days of reading through scrolls or not being allowed to touch artifacts. Digital signage technology has racked up a whole new museum experience.

The greatest misconception here would be that the pandemic caused museums to incorporate digital display technology. The truth is, electronic media has been there for the longest time (since as early as the mid-1980s). From a personal viewpoint, I feel that going digital would also help preserve some of the rarest artifacts. Interactive displays create the feels and experiences that were distant daydreams in earlier days.

This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data.

Your label will be read by people without any prior information and by those who are well versed on the subject, so choose language that is clear, concise, integral and avoids jargon.

A standing read time of 10 seconds is also the average time given by audiences to any one label, so once you have written it, test it to know the most important information is included.

Visual cues or symbols help connect sub-themes and provide quick identification of other sources of information such as for audio guides or children’s labels.

Consistency of font, text size, spacing and type assists audiences in digesting information. Studies suggest that certain fonts such as Helvetica Regular, Verdana and Arial in a size of least 18 points are the easiest for the eye to comprehend for text based information. Text sizes should be increased if audiences are standing further than 1 metre from labels.

The most basic form of label is printed information on adhesive paper mounted on card or foam board. This can be done in house and cut to sizes as needed.

Laminated or vinyl printed labels can be sourced through external printing companies. These offer flexibility for specific size requirements, large batch printing, and present better graphic qualities for printed information. These may be single use as vinyl stickers or made more durable for long term use as printed photo paper with laminate mounted on boards such as Forex.

Black text on white, cream or clear background is best for legibility however it’s good to reassess this if the wall colour or lighting may be different for a particular exhibition design.

For other signage including the masthead, exhibition title signage, and large introductory panels, capture the audience’s attention by using large print vinyls which offer good visual qualities.

Children and families – use labels containing active prompts to encourage looking and responding to the displayed objects or artwork. Place these labels at a lowered height line and include symbols to create a way of leading the audience through the exhibition.

Groups with accessibility issues – provide large print text on portable information sheets for elderly, visually impaired or less mobile audiences. Place these at centralised seating points with increased lighting which reduces the need to stand for long periods of time in front of artworks.

Varied language groups – Dual labels which include basic information in two languages can open access to audiences identified as a strong group for an exhibition. Pay attention to the quality of translation and use professional interpreters where possible. Alternatively, provide foreign language audio guides, interpreted room sheets or tailored tours with an exhibition guide.

In situ technology – video material, audio recordings or interactive devices such as ipads or touch screen monitors makes it easy for audiences to choose how they prefer to engage with exhibition information.

The layout and placement of labels in relation to a logical walking path is also very important. The flow of information should build a narrative or develop a learning experience for the audience.

Research suggests that audiences will turn left unless directed to do otherwise. Keep in mind and ensure that labels are placed on the side of the artwork which will be approached first.

Place labels between eye-level at 150cm to a lower height of 1m and within close proximity to the artwork they reference. Adhere small mounted labels with Bluetac or similar easy to remove product.

Gallery tools such as seating, temporary walls and lighting can also assist in affirming a direction for the audience or breaking up a space if needed.

Technology increasingly provides new ways to communicate exhibition information. Many people have been shown to retain information better when they use a combination of senses and learning approaches.

Think about providing related video material such as interviews or documentaries which screen in situ in the exhibition space. Audio guides or interactive devices such as touch screen monitors or ipads, which allows the audience to select information according to personal preferences, can provide enriching narratives.

When incorporating these forms of technology consider the impact of sound and light bleed. Didactic technology should not dominate over the artworks they reference.

Interactive prompts such as QR codes may help in making a connection between the immediate exhibition and online content, however these should not take precedence over other standard forms of label information.

Planar® CarbonLight™ VX Series is comprised of carbon fiber-framed indoor LED video wall and floor displays with exceptional on-camera visual properties and deployment versatility, available in 1.9 and 2.6mm pixel pitch (wall) and 2.6mm (floor).

From cinema content to motion-based digital art, Planar® Luxe MicroLED Displays offer a way to enrich distinctive spaces. HDR support and superior dynamic range create vibrant, high-resolution canvases for creative expression and entertainment. Leading-edge MicroLED technology, design adaptability and the slimmest profiles ensure they seamlessly integrate with architectural elements and complement interior décor.

From cinema content to motion-based digital art, Planar® Luxe Displays offer a way to enrich distinctive spaces. These professional-grade displays provide vibrant, high-resolution canvases for creative expression and entertainment. Leading-edge technology, design adaptability and the slimmest profiles ensure they seamlessly integrate with architectural elements and complement interior decor.

From cinema content to motion-based digital art, Planar® Luxe MicroLED Displays offer a way to enrich distinctive spaces. HDR support and superior dynamic range create vibrant, high-resolution canvases for creative expression and entertainment. Leading-edge MicroLED technology, design adaptability and the slimmest profiles ensure they seamlessly integrate with architectural elements and complement interior décor.

Planar® CarbonLight™ VX Series is comprised of carbon fiber-framed indoor LED video wall and floor displays with exceptional on-camera visual properties and deployment versatility, available in 1.9 and 2.6mm pixel pitch (wall) and 2.6mm (floor).

Carbon fiber-framed indoor LED video wall and floor displays with exceptional on-camera visual properties and deployment versatility for various installations including virtual production and extended reality.

a line of extreme and ultra-narrow bezel LCD displays that provides a video wall solution for demanding requirements of 24x7 mission-critical applications and high ambient light environments

Since 1983, Planar display solutions have benefitted countless organizations in every application. Planar displays are usually front and center, dutifully delivering the visual experiences and critical information customers need, with proven technology that is built to withstand the rigors of constant use.

This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data.

Examining the screen’s vast impact on art from 1969 to the present, this exhibition includes more than sixty works by fifty artists over the past five decades through a broad range of media.