HAL9000 has developed proprietary technologies that allow them to stitch together 1000s of images into one image of up to 4000 ppi. The main goal of HAL9000 is for the preservation of the art for future generations and to help support restoration services to the artwork itself.
One of the benefits of this service is the ability to look at the famous artwork at a level that you could only do with a magnifying glass if you were able to get that close to the artwork at all. How many of us have been to a museum or cathedral and wish we could see more detail? Problem solved.
Some of the artwork currently in their gallery are as follows:
- Giotto di Bondone, Scrogegni Chapel (1303-1305), Padua
- Leonardo da Vinci, The last supper, Milan, Santa Maria delle Grazie, 1494-1498
- Sandro Botticelli, The Birth of Venus (1482-1485), Florence, Uffizi Gallery
- Caravaggio, Bacchus (1597, Florence, Uffizi Gallery
- Agnolo Bronzino, Portrait of Eleonor of Toledo (1545), Florence, Uffizi Gallery
- Sandro Botticelli, Primavera (1482-1485), Florence (Uffizi Gallery)
- Leonardo da Vinci, Annunciation (1472-1475), Florence, Uffizi Gallery
Extremely high resolution photography or gigapixel photography is not new, but Haltadefinizione is one of the best examples on the internet to be found. Some other examples that can also be enjoyed are as follows:
- El Capitan, Yosemite on xRez Studio – they have an entire gallery of different pictures
- Paris 26 Gigapixels
- Harlem 13 Gigapixels
- Inaugural Address – Barrack O Bama
- Budapest - World’s largest image at 70 gigapixels
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