Interactive Holographic Experiences
A hologram doesn't ask visitors to put anything on. It just appears — a person, an artifact, a reconstruction — visible from multiple angles in the middle of the room, which makes it one of the most immediately striking things you can put in a gallery.
Where it works
Common ways museums use this.
Historical Figure Encounters
Let visitors "meet" a historical figure who introduces an exhibit or answers pre-set questions.
Object Reconstruction
Show a damaged or incomplete artifact as it would have originally appeared, in three dimensions.
Product & Collection Launches
Give a new acquisition or temporary exhibition an opening-night centrepiece.
Wayfinding Hosts
Use a holographic guide to welcome visitors and point them toward key galleries.
What's included
Built in, not bolted on.
- No headset or glasses required — visible to a group at once
- Pepper's-ghost or volumetric formats depending on budget and space
- Pre-recorded or interactive touch-triggered scripts
- Content and scripts your own team can update for new exhibitions
- Compact footprint — fits in a corner or alcove
- Sound design and lighting integration
Good to know
- Typical footprint
- From a single alcove unit up to a dedicated room-scale installation
- Install time
- 2–4 days depending on format and room darkness needed
- Accessibility
- Captioning and audio description available for any scripted content
- Power & network
- Dedicated circuit recommended; network optional for remote script updates
General guidance — every space is different. We confirm exact requirements after a site visit.
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