Museum Speelklok, in partnership with TODAY.NL

Museum Speelklok
Realistic Capture

Museum Speelklok, renowned for its unique collection of self-playing musical instruments, sought a way to accurately digitize its intricate artifacts as part of its rebranding campaign with TODAY.NL. Given the complexity and delicacy of these mechanical masterpieces, traditional 3D modeling methods proved challenging and costly.

To address this, we introduced Gaussian Splatting—a cutting-edge AI technique that enables high-fidelity 3D captures with remarkable detail and realism.

De Drie Pruiken (1952) Draaiorgel - Museum Speelklok Gaussian Splatting Project

The Result

Historical authenticity with contemporary technology

In our initial pilot phase, we digitized four assets (De Vier Pruiken, Vogelkooi, Paganini, Jaquemart) , preserving their visual intricacy with a level of accuracy that would be otherwise difficult to achieve with conventional 3D tools. These digital assets are now ready for integration into various platforms, offering Museum Speelklok an innovative avenue for future audience engagement.

Interactive Experience

Explore De Drie Pruiken in 3D

Interact with our 3D capture by rotating, zooming, and exploring the intricate details of this historical masterpiece.

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Interactive Demo

Drag to rotate, scroll to zoom

Gallery

De Drie Pruiken street organ

De Drie Pruiken (1952)

Draaiorgel

Jacquemarts table clock

Jacquemarts (ca. 1550)

Tafelklok

Philipps Paganini orchestrion

Philipps Paganini (1921)

Orchestrion

Vogelkooi automaton

Vogelkooi

Bird Cage Automaton