With environmental projection, we get the opportunity, through still images and moving video, to invite the audience into a jungle. The problem with this approach is that the audience has to look at a bunch of people in a so-called “jungle” but they don’t get to be immersed in one themselves. The traditional way of doing it would be to get a couple of actual trees (or plastic) and get a pre-printed backdrop to cover your back wall. Lets say for example we wanted to bring the people at an event into a rainforest. Your audience will no longer feel like they are looking at something, but rather looking into something. It simply brings a vision and a room to life. The part of environmental projection that I love the most is it’s ability to engage an audience with visual imagery. What is The Purpose of Environmental Projection? My ultimate hope is that this post will help you. I call it part 1 because I am sure that sometime in the distant (or near) future, I will write more on setting up environmental projection. This is not one of those blog posts that causes you to keep coming back day after day to receive more information. I want to go ahead and say that I don’t have a part 2. This is the heartbeat of our community section and something I hope equips thousands of people and communities in the future. Even though I began writing this post this week, I feel like I have been playing it out in my head for quite some time now.
When I first cast the vision for TripleWide Media, I wanted to have knowledge based resources on the site of the various multi-screen applications (such as environmental projection).
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