3D scanning of museum exhibits

Thanks to 3D scanning, a museum can create interactive content using virtual models of artifacts. These virtual models can be used for creating websites, smartphone apps, and other interactive platforms. Visitors have the opportunity to explore artifacts in detail, rotating them in space, examining details, and even embarking on a "journey" through the history or context associated with each exhibit. This creates a unique immersive experience for visitors, allowing them to freely explore the museum's collections in a digital environment. Such interactive content enhances engagement with the audience and promotes increased interest in cultural heritage.

Creating accurate three-dimensional models of artifacts allows for the preservation of detailed characteristics and features of the originals. 3D scanning enables the replication of exhibits in a virtual environment, protecting them from potential damage or loss. This makes the artifacts accessible for research and education without the risk of damaging the originals.

With 3D scanning, museum staff can create detailed documentation materials for each exhibit, allowing for further research and the use of this data to create virtual exhibitions and educational programs. Thanks to virtual models, scientists and students can study exhibits even if they are in remote locations or if their condition does not allow for direct interaction.