How does the Cultural Costume Virtual Fitting Screen work?
- Stand the portrait screen where a visitor can face it.
- A camera captures the visitor's image.
- The visitor taps an outfit on the infrared touch frame.
- The software places the costume over their image.
- The visitor looks at the result and picks another outfit.
What comes with the Cultural Costume Virtual Fitting Screen?
- Portrait display screen
- Infrared touch frame
- Camera
- Host computer with costume content
What space and power does the Cultural Costume Virtual Fitting Screen need?
| Play area | A clear patch of floor in front of the screen for one visitor at a time |
|---|---|
| Mounting height | A standard room is enough; no ceiling work is needed |
| Power | A standard power point behind the screen |
| Network | Not needed for use |
Cultural Costume Virtual Fitting Screen specifications
| Touch technology | Infrared |
|---|
Where is the Cultural Costume Virtual Fitting Screen used?
Shipping and installation
We ship worldwide from Malaysia. Warranty terms and installation support are confirmed in your quote.
Cultural Costume Virtual Fitting Screen: questions buyers ask
How does touch work on the virtual fitting screen?
The Cultural Costume Virtual Fitting Screen uses an infrared touch frame around the screen edge. It senses fingers on or near the glass, so visitors tap outfits without special gloves or devices.
Can the fitting screen show our own costumes?
Yes, costume content for the Cultural Costume Virtual Fitting Screen can be matched to your collection. Send photos or references and we confirm what can be made and how long it takes.
Does it work for children and adults?
Yes. The Cultural Costume Virtual Fitting Screen suits a wide range of heights, since the camera captures the person standing in front. Taller or shorter visitors may need to adjust their distance.
Where should the fitting screen be placed?
Place the Cultural Costume Virtual Fitting Screen where lighting is even and people can queue to the side. Strong backlighting can confuse the camera, so avoid standing it in front of a bright window.
