Ann Miura-Ko, Partner in Floodgate said, “We couldn’t have found a better way to get a brand message across in a social setting. The interaction conveyed our brand message directly from the display to the attendees, allowing me to focus on the high level interactions with our guests.”

For more information, read the press release from April, 2010.

Also attached to the InfoTiles interactive wall is a SocialShare video email station to share videos online for viral marketing. Visitors can make, send, and post videos to social networks (Facebook, YouTube, Myspace) like the one below:

As the centerpiece of the exhibition, MSI commissioned Snibbe Interactive to create a twenty-four foot wide multi-projector interactive wall that accommodates dozens, and sometimes hundreds of simultaneous visitors.

The purpose of Get in the Action is simply to get people to move as if they were in an sporting class. In the center of a large screen a video coach demonstrates one of four activities: Basketball, Hip Hop Dancing, Tai Chi, and Yoga. As people follow along, magical motion effects create on-screen trails that outline their past movements, inspired by sports science analysis and visualizations similar to those that professional athletes use. These trails make the audience excited to follow along. In a free play session, people’s outlines overlap in an open-ended experience that encourages even the shyest person to dance and play with his body. Get in the Action can hold people for long durations and promotes physical exercise and social engagement.

Laugh Garden is a cluster of monitors with video faces that play on each screen. When people move in front of a monitor, the face begins to chuckle, to laugh, and eventually to roar. The greater each person’s movement, the greater the laughter. Groups of people can make the whole garden laugh together, and the laughter spreads quickly to the visitors themselves creating a social experience. The exhibit utilizes our newer depth-sensing three-dimensional SocialMirror technologies.

With Support Networks people create personalized collages about their network of friends and family. Using a touchscreen monitor, a person enters her name, which appears at the center of a large wall-mounted display. Next, the visitor enters the names of several friends. As the visitor answers questions about her social relationships, the names of people who provide more support become larger and larger. With our SocialShare add-on, the collages can be posted directly to Facebook and other social networks, or emailed to friends.

Customers in Entertainment, Museums and Marketing can use this catalog to order unmodified ready-to-ship experiences; or as a basis for customized and unique experiences. Don’t hesitate to contact us about your project.

Left-to-right: Stephan Crawford, Director of the U.S. Commercial Service, San Francisco; Trishan Arul, CFO, Snibbe Interactive; Maribeth Rubin, Project Manager, Snibbe Interactive; Tom Meyer, CTO, Snibbe Interactive; Brian Hageman, U.S. Business Development Director, Snibbe Interactive; Teddy Johnston, Chief of Staff for the Undersecretary of the International Trade Administration; Steve Glickman, Special Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of Commerce/Director General of the U.S. & Foreign Commercial Service

Snibbe Interactive will be exhibiting this week at the The International Association of Amusement Parks and Attractions Expo in Las Vegas (IAAPA 2009). Scott Snibbe will be there in person to meet with clients and visitors, and we’ll be demonstrating several SocialScreen products, customized for entertainment applications. Come visit us at booth number 5105 at the Las Vegas Convention Center from November 17-20.

By keeping the image on the tiles mysterious, people are encouraged to explore all of the information. In this example application for Shell, the tiles hold numbers, and people must flip over the tile to discover the number’s significance. The product combines the elusive parallel needs of communicating large amounts of information with creating a fun, social, emotional experience. Watch the video below:

This experience can be customized for walls, table, or floor. See an example concept of a floor experience with space themes below: