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A media operator has a face each located on a frame. In this case a bulletin. Both of these frames measure Poster. The face measures a height of 14 10 feet and a width of 48 22 feet. While the face frame measures a height of 10 12 feet and a width of 22 24 feet. The 12 feet by 24 feet is what is considered the frame. In case the space occupied by the content is smaller than the size of the frame. For any frame, the media operator will provide the plant frame ID usually known as the unit ID. Each frame will have its own unique plant frame IDwhat we consider the face.
The image below illustrates this use case.
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Submission:
Publisher unique face ID
Spots in rotation
face height
face width
face pixel height
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A media operator has five faces located within a frame. In this case a digital bulletin. The face measures a height of 60 feet and a width of 300 feet. While the different faces measure a height of 20 feet and a width of 60 feet, a height of 20 feet and a width of 60 feet, a height of 20 feet and a width of 70 feet, a height of 20 feet and a width of 70 feet, and a height of 40 feet and a width of 300 feet. Each of these faces contains multiple spots and maintains an average spot length and spots in rotation.
Goal:
To understand the total number of unique faces within frames in the out-of-home world. This will enable us to answer how many faces exist on a single frame within a single layout.