Artistic video wall

Artistic, mosaic or architectural video walls[1] are video walls that do not follow a more traditional grid or matrix pattern. Instead of the more common configuration of 2x2 or 3x3, artistic video walls allow users to display a single image, video or display canvas across displays arranged ad hoc and at different angles. This allows users to design unusual configurations: EX. layouts that attract attention, or serve as a unique artistic feature in a public space. [2]

Source rotation

The simplest approach to a 'unique' video wall is to rotate the source content which allows end users to rotate the actual displays. By using a mix of portrait and landscape displays this allows users to deploy a video wall that is not a simple matrix, however this approach is limited to keeping all displays at the same angle.[3]

Any angle rotation

Any angle rotation allows individual displays to rotate to any angle allowing greater flexibility in the video wall lay out. [4]

Mix of display types and sizes

An additional feature of some video walls is the ability to mix display sizes and types. Instead of requiring a set of uniform displays, users can mix and match displays of different sizes and aspect ratio.[5]

Artistic video wall comparison

Features Sony Ziris [6] Planar[7] Userful [8] Datapath[9] TVOne [10]
Rotation Options Any Angle Any Angle Any Angle 90 Degree Rotation of Individual Displays Any Angle
Mix Display Sizes/Aspect Ratio Displays must be uniform aspect ratio Limited to use of 22”, 46” and 55” Planar displays Use any display of any size/aspect ratio Unknown Unknown
Use Any Displays Yes Requires use of Planar display Yes Yes Yes
Max Source Content Unlimited 4096 x 2160 7680 x 4320 4096x4096 4096 x 2160
Real-Time No Yes Yes Yes Yes
Proprietary Hardware Yes (Sony PlayStation) Yes, Planar Displays No, software only Yes, requires Datapath player Requires Video Wall Processor from TVOne

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 6/20/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.