Very-Real Produces Three Immersive Experiences for the CNRS as Part of the DIG-ARQ Project.
Very-Real is proud to announce the production of three immersive videos for the CNRS, as part of the DIG-ARQ project. These experiences take the form of virtual tours, allowing audiences to discover three remarkable Angolan painted rock shelters: Ndalambiri, Mulume and Mucai.
Designed as playful, educational and immersive experiences, these videos invite viewers to explore these exceptional sites accompanied by a guide. Through a rich combination of VR video, photogrammetry, 3D animation, photography and documentary content, audiences can move through the shelters, observe their reliefs, understand their environment and contemplate the rock paintings in a completely new way.
This project perfectly illustrates the potential of virtual reality for promoting cultural and scientific heritage. By combining documentary accuracy with immersive storytelling, these virtual tours offer a new way to share knowledge, make sites that are sometimes difficult to access available to a wider audience, and raise awareness of the richness of Angola’s rock art heritage.
The three experiences will soon be presented in various museums and universities, giving a wide range of audiences — students, researchers, visitors and heritage enthusiasts — the opportunity to discover these remarkable sites.
The project is supported by the French Embassy in Angola and the French Ministry for Europe and Foreign Affairs, as part of the bilateral cooperation between France and Angola.
With this production, Very-Real confirms its commitment to creating VR experiences dedicated to culture, research and the transmission of knowledge.