Made for your organisation
Explore a museum or exhibition online
Do you want to preserve an exhibition after it closes, or let visitors explore the building before arriving? Both can use a virtual tour, but they need different spaces, images and explanations.
Related project examples
Explore the layout of a building
The Burgerweeshuis tour is an architectural project. It shows how visitors can follow a route through pavilions and shared spaces. For an exhibition, object information and viewpoints are agreed separately.
Burgerweeshuis
Civil orphanage Amsterdam
Record a temporary exhibition as a whole
Once an exhibition is dismantled, its layout and the relationships between works disappear. With 360-degree photography, you can record that spatial presentation. Identify the galleries, views and transitions that belong to its story.
Schedule photography when the exhibition is complete. Agree how long the online version should remain available. Recording a gallery and producing a digital reproduction of every artwork are separate tasks.
Small labels need their own approach
Not every object or wall text will be readable in an overview image. Identify essential details beforehand. Some may need additional photography; others may be better explained through supplied text or images.
We agree information points and where explanations open. The museum supplies approved content and arranges permission to publish it. Responsibility for checking object details and captions remains clear.
Understand the building before visiting
The Burgerweeshuis tour lets visitors explore pavilions, corridors and shared spaces. It is an architecture project, shown here as an example of spatial navigation.
For a museum, the introduction might begin at the entrance, reception and selected visitor route. Keep practical information about access and facilities available separately on your website.
From photography plan to publication
Tell us whether the brief concerns a permanent collection, temporary exhibition or building presentation. Discuss galleries, details, languages and additional media. Agree objects, texts and any publication permissions in advance.
We then select viewpoints and schedule photography. Agree who checks the tour, where it appears and what happens after the exhibition closes. Hosting and subsequent changes form part of those arrangements.
An estimate for your project
What does a virtual tour cost?
Virtual tours start at €1,500. Most business projects range from €2,500 to €5,000, excluding VAT. The size of the venue, preparation and chosen features determine the estimate.
Preparation, the shoot and production are included in the agreed project price. Additional locations, hosting and later updates are discussed separately.