Immersiveness
The realistic impact of the images and the suggestion of the sounds make the Virtual Tour an exciting and engaging experience!
Interactivity
The visitor will have maximum freedom of navigation and will be able to manage his visit by personalizing it each time according to his interests.
Multimedia
The visitor will be able to access a large number of multimedia contents that will also add to the suggestive power the informative function.
Responsive
The visitor will have maximum freedom of navigation and will be able to manage his visit by personalizing it each time according to his interests.
Show your guests the right way!
The digital twin of an accommodation facility may contain a number of areas that, in the case of very large hotels, campsites, or resorts, but also hotels scattered throughout historic villages, can be difficult to locate. With the digital mapping we offer, every single room or access point to common or private areas becomes easily identifiable, both in the static desktop version and in the dynamic mobile version.
In this case, the experience becomes PHYGITAL:
using a QR code, the user enters the digital model and their smartphone becomes a guide that shows them the way to their desired location.
The digital twin of an accommodation facility may contain a number of areas that, in the case of very large hotels, campsites, or resorts, but also hotels scattered throughout historic villages, can be difficult to locate. With the digital mapping we offer, every single room or access point to common or private areas becomes easily identifiable, both in the static desktop version and in the dynamic mobile version.
In this case, the experience becomes PHYGITAL:
using a QR code, the user enters the digital model and their smartphone becomes a guide that shows them the way to their desired location.
A digital twin—a virtual, interactive replica of the entire exhibition space—can offer visitors with disabilities a number of concrete advantages that go far beyond a simple “online visit.” Here are the main ways in which this technology supports accessibility:
1. Familiarization before the visit
Exploratory virtual tour: visitors can move freely around the digital gallery, locate elevators, ramps, or barrier-free routes, and plan the most convenient route in advance.
2. Multisensory supports and customizations
3. Safe and independent interaction
4. Social inclusion and active participation
5. Staff training and awareness
The digital twin can be compatible with:
1. Familiarization before the visit
Exploratory virtual tour: visitors can move freely around the digital gallery, locate elevators, ramps, or barrier-free routes, and plan the most convenient route in advance.
- Personalized planning: thanks to the digital twin, it is possible to set up itineraries tailored to motor, sensory, or cognitive needs, selecting only those rooms with optimal characteristics (lighting, wide spaces, audio information). .
2. Multisensory supports and customizations
- Audio descriptions and video tutorials integrated directly into the 3D environment, designed for the visually impaired or blind, with narrations adapted to the level of detail required.
- Virtual tactile content: 3D models of the works can be explored via tactile displays (dynamic Braille or haptic screens), allowing even those with visual impairments to “feel” the shapes.
- Subtitles and sign language: videos and animated explanations can include texts and avatars in LIS (Italian Sign Language) for deaf or hard-of-hearing people.
3. Safe and independent interaction
- Environment free of real obstacles: there are no slides, steps, or dark corners inside the digital model: users can explore without having to worry about tripping or moving around with constant assistance.
- Real-time alerts: IoT sensors (e.g., on the tactile carpet or handrails) connected to the twin can alert the user to changes in the museum (a temporarily closed area, a wet floor), improving safety.
4. Social inclusion and active participation
- Virtual group visits: People with severe motor disabilities can participate in guided VR tours alongside other visitors, talking and interacting via avatars, overcoming physical limitations and distances.
- Interactive workshops and activities: Digital workshops (virtual restoration, 3D educational games) accessible from home or in the museum allow users to learn and share experiences without barriers.
5. Staff training and awareness
- Immersive simulations: museum staff can “put themselves in the shoes” of visitors with different disabilities (simulating reduced vision, wheelchair use, etc.) to better understand their needs and improve assistance.
- Digital accessibility testing: before making structural or exhibition changes, solutions can be tested in the virtual twin to assess their effectiveness for various types of disabilities.
The digital twin can be compatible with:
- Screen readers for the blind.
- Simplified voice or touch controls for those with motor difficulties.
- Augmented or virtual reality for more immersive explorations.
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