I think it could be really amazing for some of your really big maps if you could walk into a room and go "whoa, that's a seriously detailed map" and then get handed the magnifier and go even deeper. Even if you only had super-resolution data for some of the big features stitched in.
A raw piece of imagesetter film behind glass or acrylic and in front of a white background would probably look pretty cool (great contrast), although you'd have some mechanical challenges getting it mounted without bubbles. It may require a fairly thick piece of glass to get enough pressure in the center, and it may require a bezel so you can clamp/glue it to the backing securely.
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I have not. If there's a market for it, I'd do it, but I would guess there isn't.
Might be a cool experiment to try for a map. If nothing else, it sounds fun.
I think it could be really amazing for some of your really big maps if you could walk into a room and go "whoa, that's a seriously detailed map" and then get handed the magnifier and go even deeper. Even if you only had super-resolution data for some of the big features stitched in.
A raw piece of imagesetter film behind glass or acrylic and in front of a white background would probably look pretty cool (great contrast), although you'd have some mechanical challenges getting it mounted without bubbles. It may require a fairly thick piece of glass to get enough pressure in the center, and it may require a bezel so you can clamp/glue it to the backing securely.