Video walls and floors
Video walls and floors are advanced multimedia surfaces that bring together art, technology, and space. Built from multiple screens or LED modules, they enable large-scale visual compositions for high-resolution images, animations, or interactive content. In museums, these systems become dynamic exhibition elements: a wall can “come alive” by telling a historical story, showing a natural phenomenon, or offering an artistic interpretation, while a floor can respond to visitors’ steps and draw them into the narrative. Video walls and floors are not only about displaying information—they create an emotional moment where technology and storytelling merge into a single experience.
Non-interactive video walls
Non-interactive video walls use multiple screens connected into a single unit that is experienced as one large display. They can show artistic visuals, archival footage, animations, or digital representations of exhibits in high resolution. In museums, these walls are often used to create atmosphere or as an introductory element to an exhibition theme—for example, a wall that “comes alive” with a historical scene, a natural landscape, or dynamic infographics that draw visitors into the story. Thanks to ultra-thin bezels and precise synchronisation, the borders between screens almost disappear, so the image feels like one fluid surface that dominates the space.
Interactive video walls
Interactive video walls introduce an entirely new way of communication between museums and visitors. Equipped with touch, radar, or IR sensors, they respond to hand movement, palms, or body motion, allowing visitors to explore on-screen content themselves. They can zoom into details, choose topics, watch video materials, or trigger content with a touch. These walls are especially effective in educational exhibitions because they combine information and play—learning happens through experience. Interactivity doesn’t replace the curator; it extends their storytelling, turning each story into a personal experience for the visitor.
Video floors – interactive and non-interactive
Video floors create a unique spatial dimension—images literally appear “under your feet.” Non-interactive floors can display dynamic patterns, animated landscapes, or thematic visuals that enrich the feel of a space. Interactive video floors go a step further: they respond to visitors’ steps and movement, creating the illusion that the ground is “alive”—water parts, leaves rustle, light spreads beneath your feet. These systems turn walking through a museum into an experience that includes movement, emotion, and play, increasing engagement and memory of the content. A video floor is not just a surface—it becomes a medium that connects the visitor to the story in an intuitive way.