These systems combine multiple projectors to create a brighter, sharper, and more detailed image across the dome. They are typically used in domes where image quality and scale are critical. Between two and twelve high-brightness projectors are installed around the dome and seamlessly blended to create a single, uniform fulldome image. This is ideal for fixed planetariums, immersive theaters, and high-end attractions.
2–12 projectors are combined to achieve the light levels required for large domes, high seating capacity, or environments with higher ambient light.
Multiple overlapping images increase pixel density on the dome, delivering sharper starfields and more detailed visuals.
Projectors can be mounted on catwalks, platforms, or floor stands depending on dome size and architectural constraints.
Long-life laser light sources provide stable brightness and color performance over many years of operation.
Camera-based software precisely maps each projector to the curved dome surface.
Overlapping projection areas are blended to form a single continuous image with no visible borders.
The system balances all projectors so the dome appears evenly illuminated from edge to edge.
A dedicated media server manages show playback, dome mapping, and one-button startup and shutdown.
With multiple projectors, the system can remain operational even if one unit requires service.
Projectors are positioned for safe access during cleaning and routine maintenance.
The system balances all projectors so the dome appears evenly illuminated from edge to edge.
Laser light sources reduce lamp replacements and minimize downtime.
Suitable for small to large domes in science centers, museums, observatories, and immersive venues.
The number of projectors, resolution, and brightness are specified according to dome diameter, screen material, and audience size.
Compatible with standard fulldome playback software, media servers, and real-time engines for films, live shows, and interactive content.
