Robot at Work
An industrial robot with a camera takes hundreds of macro pictures of the entire painting.
The individual pictures are stitched together to an ultra high-resolution image, which can be displayed
and magnified by factor 20 an more on any screen.
If the painting has a size of 75×65 cm you get a 264 times higher resolution than with a normal DSLR camera.
Making of
Studio
Working Process
Ultra High Resolution
Detail from an oil painting (75x65 cm) cartographed with ROBOHOT (81'970 x 71'345 pixel)
![sota_bild_1x1cm_robol_res_streicholz_org](https://robophot.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/sota_bild_1x1cm_robol_res_streicholz_org.jpg)
Detail from an oil painting shot with a normal DSLR camera (5760 x 3840 pixel)
![sota_bild_5000x5000_streichholf_ausschnitt_gelb-Edit_998pix_lores](https://robophot.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/sota_bild_5000x5000_streichholf_ausschnitt_gelb-Edit_998pix_lores.jpg)
Depth of Field
With a normal DSLR camera you have limited depth of field. Thanks to the stacking and stitching technology all levels become sharp.
![RoboPhot_Insekt_Ebenen_hell](https://robophot.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/RoboPhot_Insekt_Ebenen_hell.jpg)
![illustration_dof_butterfly (1)_1600x600](https://robophot.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/illustration_dof_butterfly-1_1600x600.jpg)
With ROBOPHOT you can extend the range of depth of field.
![illustration_dof_butterfly (1)_1600x600-2](https://robophot.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/illustration_dof_butterfly-1_1600x600-2.jpg)