In the projection mapping project, I was placed in the scene 1 and epilogue team. In our visit to the Grand Master’s Palace, I was in charge of one of the group’s measuring of the palace façade. I was responsible for the exact measuring of the width and height of the left-hand side door, columns, gap between columns, width and height of left-hand side windows and three more windows in the centre bottom of the projected area. The first problem we encountered was while we were re-measuring the height of the door, in which there was a 40 cm variation from one another, which is a massive error. What we did to overcome this problem was that we tried to spot the highest point of the arch while keeping in mind that the ground underneath it was level. Finally after a couple of measurements, we found the most common measurement taken and figured that it was the correct measurement. After doing so, I also lent a hand to the other group which was measuring the right-hand side of the palace façade and then both groups responsible for the measuring added the measurements we took so we could see if there were any errors.
After the recording of the measurements, another group re-measured the left-hand side we measured and found that our measurement did not match with theirs, and so we measured it again and used the most common measurements. After all the measuring, we entered the Grand Master’s Palace to have a look at the several textures available, some of which were taken for granted at a glance, but during the visit I was astonished with the dense amount of textures to our disposal. On the day, Mr. Camilleri and some students also took photos of the palace façade which would eventually be needed for the exact scaling to the measurement taken.
After the recording of the measurements, another group re-measured the left-hand side we measured and found that our measurement did not match with theirs, and so we measured it again and used the most common measurements. After all the measuring, we entered the Grand Master’s Palace to have a look at the several textures available, some of which were taken for granted at a glance, but during the visit I was astonished with the dense amount of textures to our disposal. On the day, Mr. Camilleri and some students also took photos of the palace façade which would eventually be needed for the exact scaling to the measurement taken.