Embracing Digital Transformation in Art and Museums Museums have begun to recognize the digital transformation in art as an opportunity rather than a threat. With the advent of advanced technology, museums are no longer confined to their physical premises. Instead,...
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Latest NewsIn today’s dynamic art realm, Artwork Accessibility stands out prominently. Hence, the unveiling of the WT36Art Large format scanner ushers in a new era of art digitization. By bridging art with technology, we unlock unmatched accessibility and preservation possibilities.
Tender Scanning for Precious Creations:
Firstly, the WT36Art scanner paves the way for non-intrusive scanning, catering to art’s delicate essence. From rich oil canvases, vibrant watercolors to multifaceted mixed media collages, every piece gains digital brilliance. Furthermore, this scanner rejuvenates age-old artworks with digitized flair.
Broadening the Canvas Horizons:
Impressively, this tool effortlessly embraces large art formats, seamlessly capturing up to 914 x 1524 mm (36 x 60 inches). And for even grander pieces? An optional table extension pushes the boundaries to 914 x 2224 mm (36 x 87.6 inches). Consequently, expansive art dimensions no longer intimidate the digitization process.
Zooming into the Nuances:
Each artwork teems with intricate details. Therefore, the WT36Art scanner, boasting a 600 x 600 dpi resolution, leaves no stone unturned. Additionally, its prowess to embrace pieces up to 200 mm (8 inch) thick illustrates its unrivaled versatility.
Swift Precision in Harmony:
Imagine, with a scanning rate of 42.2 mm/second (1.66 inch/s) at 300 dpi, artworks transform rapidly. Coupled with an integrated computer and a 15-inch color touch-screen, every scan flows effortlessly. Thus, swift actions intertwine perfectly with pinpoint accuracy.
Museums’ Newfound Partner:
For museums, this tool is a game-changer. Because of its capability, archiving and reproducing artworks become streamlined, granting museums the ease to digitize collections either for sales or virtual displays. Hence, catalog creation adopts a more straightforward approach, championing widespread Artwork Accessibility.