Photo post-processing
The photo post-processing workflow begins with digitisation, where we professionally scan old photographs, negatives, slides, or high-resolution documents to preserve them for future generations. This not only protects originals from physical deterioration, but also enables the creation of digital archives that can be publicly accessible or integrated into museum collections, educational materials, and interpretive content.
Photo compositing
We use it for precise editing of captured materials—removing technical imperfections, combining multiple sources into a single composition, and adapting visuals for different formats, from printed posters to digital screens. This work makes it possible to create content that clearly communicates the message, whether for promoting an exhibition or interpreting a historical event.
Photo restoration
It is especially important for museums and archives, as it digitally brings damaged, faded, or incomplete photographs back to life. This not only preserves the historical record, but also creates material that can be exhibited again, presented to the public, or used in digital projects, publications, and research.
AI colourisation of photos
It enables black-and-white photographs to be transformed into realistic colour versions, opening up an entirely new understanding of historical scenes. This process is valuable in educational contexts because it makes archival material more relatable to younger generations, and it is also used to create interactive before/after displays and visual materials that capture audience attention.
AI-generated photo content
It is particularly valuable when content needs to be shown for which no original visual records exist, or when a project calls for creative interpretation. In this way, we generate illustrations, simulations, or visual stories that museums and visitor centres can use in interpretive materials, multimedia presentations, or as elements within their apps.