Shenzhen Smart Display Technology Co.,Ltd

LED screens made in China are traveling across the ocean, performing a wonderful "triple jump" from "Made in China" to "Chinese Service" to "Chinese Wisdom", becoming a new business card that shines in the world. MSG Sphere, a 54,000 square meter spherical venue in Las Vegas

Life of the Party Photo Booths provides 360 videos, and fun photo ops at all sorts of events across the Tampa Bay region. Owners Kenzell Williams, and Kimberly Latimore have created the ultimate party experience in the Sunshine City. Here’s what the local company offers: 360 Photo Booth: High-quality 360 degree slow motion and boomerang effect videos your guests will love Selfie Booth: Selfie station for digital photos, animated GIFS and boomerangs shared instantly Party Roamer: Take the booth to your guests as they continue to enjoy the party The company specializes in photo booth rentals for weddings, graduations, holiday parties, baby showers, bridal showers, birthdays, sweet 16s, quinceañeras, school dances and much more. Every booth comes with: ADVERTISEMENT   Unlimited videos, photos, GIFS and/or boomerangs Instant sharing Booth attendant Photo/video lighting Delivery and setup Life of the Party Photo Booths was integral to capturing the fun of our own event, Rosé by the Bay. Their 360 photo booth was an absolute hit, and served as a bit of extra invigoration for the ensuing festivities. The team behind the concept is exceedingly professional, sociable, and entirely talented. They made our event look cinematic, and captured fabulous moments that our guests could enjoy long after the event was over. Their set up is sleek and modern, so it doesn’t overwhelm even a more intimate events venue. You can see a full list of offerings, and make an event inquiry on their website. Follow Life of the Party on Instagram for more glimpses at what this company can do for your event. You can also email info@szsmarts.com for more information.

Does shooting film work with LED walls? We’ve conducted a test to answer that question. Cinematographer Kaity Williams and I were in the late stages of developing a feature that Kaity wanted to shoot partly on 35mm, and we were discussing the implementation of OSVP technology. Kaity was curious as to whether incorporating an LED wall into our plans would be possible. At that point, I was aware of one small test conducted in the U.K. on 65mm, and that the Westworld series had incorporated LED walls with film for a number of scenes — and that was about it.   Kodak, FotoKem, Keslow Camera, XR Studios Hollywood, MBS and J.L. Fisher enthusiastically agreed to support our test. Our findings were significant enough that in addition to sharing them here, we will also elaborate on them in a white paper for the ASC MITC OSVP Display Committee.   Setting Parameters One goal was to try a variety of media on the LED wall: a still, stock-photo background; 2D video plates (photographed by Kaity); and 3D Unreal Engine environments. We also wanted to test various color temperatures of material on the wall; the wall’s native color temperature is 6,504K (D65), and we also wanted to test the content at 3,200K and 5,600K. To that end, we selected three film stocks: Kodak Vision3 50D 5203, 250D 5207 and 500T 5219. The tungsten stock was the real wild card, as it is the furthest from the wall’s native color and requires pushing the color of the content more than I’d normally prefer to — but it’s also the negative that’s closest in ISO to most of today’s digital-cinema cameras.

Digital displays mounted in communal spaces are giving schools a chance to exhibit academic success, celebrate athletic performance and illustrate student life.   In fall 2022, installation of Samsung’s large-scale immersive display technology, dubbed The Wall, helped update the lobby in Newhouse 1, the I.M. Pei-designed building that Syracuse University’s S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications added in 1964. The video wall gives the university’s communications school a dynamic way to depict students’ experiences. Five MicroLED video panels separated by a 3-inch gap are used to highlight program initiatives, such as film projects and student profiles, according to IT Director Brian Tibbens. “We wanted to tell our story as a school,” Tibbens says. “We have really great facilities, but they don’t always showcase for students how they fit within that story. Newhouse 1 is where every single visitor and potential student comes in. This was a great opportunity to give it a look and feel that met our aesthetic design criteria.” The school typically selects five or six students per semester to feature in videos that touch on their achievements and goals. “Our communications team tries to look at the broad student population — students who have interesting stories, from different programs,” Tibbens says. “For potential students who are interested in coming into the school, instead of staring at a big poster board, it’s a board that’s constantly changing and rotating, showcasing what we’re doing.” The video wall is powered by an HP Z8 G4 desktop workstation located behind the display and a NVIDIA Quadro RTX video card, hardwired to the screens to provide consistent video sequencing with little frame loss. Content is pushed via a local network from a shared text, image and video sequence database housed on an Intel NUC 11 Enthusiast computer, which also supports an alumni gallery wall composed of four 65-inch NEC touch panels located on the second floor. The Newhouse 1 lobby display, according to Tibbens, has added “a new form of life to the building.” “Even on the brightest day, it’s absolutely illuminated with this interactive colorful wall,” he says. “But at night it really shines. It literally illuminates the entire atrium of the building in bold colors and stories that just really pop. We have a lot of visitors come through our building, and you always see them hanging around watching the storylines and asking follow-up questions.”