Schoolchildren saw their 360-degree video artworks brought to life on the big screen recently.
Students from Dixons Allerton Academy in Bradford enjoyed the immersive projection of their films during a visit to Jodrell Bank in Cheshire.
The screenings took place inside the 76-metre 'Space Dome' auditorium at Jodrell Bank, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The films were created during workshops with Cosmos Planetarium, in which students experimented with fisheye lenses, VJ loops, and artificial intelligence to create their own videos inside a specially installed, six-metre inflatable dome at their school.
The ongoing programme is part of the Bradford Digital Creatives project, and is delivered by Born in Bradford (Age of Wonder) and the National Science and Media Museum.
It is funded by Bradford 2025 UK City of Culture, Bradford Council, and Arts Council England.
Sally Folkard, head of screen and cultural engagement at the National Science and Media Museum, said: "Watching their 360-degree and fulldome films projected in the Space Dome was a powerful moment that showed [the students] their stories truly matter - and that digital creativity can take them anywhere."
The public can view further student work at the 'ReelBFD: Digital Arts, Bradford Stories' exhibition at the National Science and Media Museum until September 7.
