This is something I thought of years ago, and don't know why no-one - to my knowledge - has done it yet on long-distance trains. I believe this exists on some cruise ships that have nasty, windowless interior cabins. But on railways, I think the effect could be quite convincingly realistic: a commercially-available 100" screen will fill the front wall of a railway carriage, there is no wave motion to contend with, the eye-level of a seated passenger would be known, and a camera could be mounted on the engine front at exactly the right height.phkb wrote: ↑Thu Apr 17, 2025 7:08 pmAbsolutely. The management of the cruise lines reserve the right to suspend viewing in the event of unforeseen circumstances. However, the viewscreens take up an entire wall in the cabins, displaying the wonders of space in 32K resolution - as real as if you were really there!Cholmondely wrote: ↑Thu Apr 17, 2025 12:30 pmI suppose that the "windows" in the cabins are really View-Screens.
Also, the Cholzburton annie looked really good. Thank you.