Disguise OmniCal Masterclass

Learn OmniCal to master pixel-perfect projector calibration with faster setup, sharper visuals & hands-on workflows with Disguise.
About this Event

Sign up to this FREE Disguise training opportunity, hosted at Sample_Space, 8 East Fourth Street • Cincinnati, OH 45202 as part of the Blink Projection festival

Note: Payments taken are a holding deposit and will be refunded upon attendance to the training.

Course Overview:

On this session, you’ll master the Omnical workflow, Pixel-perfect Projection Calibration alongside the Global Director of Customer Education, Steve Cain.

Easier. Faster. Sharper. OmniCal is the industry-leading camera-based projector calibration system that radically improves projection quality and set-up times.

Designed for those who have completed our Designer Essentials training, this course prepares you to stand out as a leader in the projection field.

Our Omnical course provides a thorough understanding of external Projection device workflows. You'll engage in hands-on practice, connecting a small Projection & Camera system setup to become proficient with the Omnical Workflow.

Learning Objectives:

- Simulated Camera Plan:- Use the virtual cameras in Designer to plan camera placements and generate test calibrations to ensure optimal camera placement once on site.

- Camera Set-Up:- The RigCheck feature can be used to ensure that the real cameras match up with the simulated camera plan. Users can check and adjust exposure settings in Designer.

- Location Capture:- Omnical captures images of the physical space and constructs a 3D representation of the projection surface in Designer as a point cloud.

- Perfect Calibration:- You now have your captured point cloud, the relative positions of cameras, projectors and their lens intrinsics. View the point cloud to check for any calibration errors in pixels for each projector and adjust as necessary.

- One-Time Alignment:- Line up wireframe views of the projection surfaces with reality and add re-shape points to correct the shape of the mesh, if necessary. As long as the cameras or projection surfaces don’t move, you will only need to do the alignment once.