GiantMirror

This glassless stage mirror is perfect for scenic applications, stunning special effects or panoramic event decoration. The reflective foil is mounted on a truss or a frame and custom-made for mirrors of any size. A true eyecatcher at stage performances, retail displays, theme parks, television studios, trade show stands, museums and so on. The innovative lightweight mirror can even suit circular designs!

GiantMirror is available in 3 different colours, all with specific features. Your choice of colour will highly depend on the effect you want to achieve. Let’s have a closer look:

A real-life reflective mirror surface

The GiantMirror full mirror is a versatile alternative to genuine glass mirrors. The highly reflective surface is great for lightweight mirrors with virtually invisible joints and offers near-perfect clarity and reflection. A two-way reflective foil. (colour 0522 / Full Mirror Silver)

Combining reflections and see-through effects

When the mirror's transparency is just as important as its reflective quality, the silver-coloured see-through version is your best choice. Depending on the lighting on the surface, the highly reflective material will serve as a mirror while still allowing what’s behind to bleed through. A semi-transparent reflective surface. (colour 0521 / Transparent Mirror Silver)

A glass replica for hologram effects

Use the fully transparent GiantMirror to create mind-blowing holograms and make objects appear or disappear, the so-called Pepper's Ghost Effect. With the right lighting, the mirror will become completely invisible and leave everything up to your artistic imagination. A fully transparent foil. (colour 0520 / Clear Glass)

How the pepper's ghost effect works

In the stage version of the illusion, an actor is hidden in a recessed area below the stage and faces a mirror. The audience sees the actor’s ghostly image reflected in a mirror foil suspended above the stage, while lighting is used to make him or her appear and disappear.

Pepper’s ghost has been a popular theatre trick since the 1860s. In those days, an image reflected from a hidden, illuminated room appeared to be on stage, with the audience unaware they were essentially looking through a window. This “ghost” was genuinely three-dimensional, with the audience viewing a reflection of a live actor, who appeared three-dimensional just as your reflection in a mirror appears to be.