Stadium architects on what CGI tells fans | Global News Avenue

In a world of billionaires and the wealthy teams they have, designing a state-of-the-art stadium goes beyond visual effects.

In the office of construction company Arup, downstairs is a soundproofing room with quality surround speakers and a large screen. It looks like a small theater.

“When your team scores, if your stadium roof is like this, that sounds like that,” the company’s sports program is in charge.

“But if we change the shape of the roof to this, that sounds like that.”

After the goal, the pitch and intensity of crowd noise changes were based on data from the stadium project the company has completed over the past 25 years.

Dite’s previous works include the Allianz Arena used by German football giant Bayern Munich and the GTECH Community Stadium in Brentford’s drama.

“If you can sit customers in those front rows and make them feel like they are in it, that’s where you start to really get emotional reactions,” Dite told BBC News.

What are the goals at the new Manchester United Stadium Not part of a speech delivered by the club earlier this week But the design of the new £2 billion ground undoubtedly elicits an emotional reaction.

Some questioned how realistic it was to build such a tall column, from the new stands and the surrounding grounds covered with glass-paneled canvas curtains.

The three pillars of the artist’s impression revealed by Foster and partners are a tribute to the trident on the top of the Red Devils.

“Unfortunately, gravity still exists,” Dite said. He said he was “unable to comment on other construction businesses”, but Arup did not release any public designs that were not approved by structural engineers.

“We don’t want to get into situations where we show our customers or fans the images that everyone falls in love with everyone, and everyone is behind.

“And then, when it comes to a finished building, everyone is like ‘well, doesn’t look like a picture’.”

Professor Kevin Singh, Dean of Manchester School of Architecture, explained modern architectural techniques, which means that many architects’ ideas can be constructed, despite limitations.

Housing and infrastructure around existing stadiums, especially in inner cities or residential areas, may limit ambitious redevelopment scope.

Both Liverpool and Newcastle United have a hard time expanding their reasons because they are close to the house.

A position of Luton Town can only be passed The entrance is sandwiched between a row of terraced shells. Fans walked through a tight corridor and climbed the stairs overlooking the gardens of nearby properties.

Singer points to Fulham’s redeveloped Craven Cabin in a residential area in West London New ground at Everton in Bramley – Moore Pier As a good example of a stadium “fits its location.”

“The feeling of Everton is still. You know it’s on the dock, there’s a little nod to Goodison Park,” he told the BBC. “When you see images of the stadium, it looks like something you’re going to build there.”

By contrast, he thinks Man Utd chose something compelling that cannot be confused with any other stadium.

“It’s an iconic thing in itself,” he said. “Because of the trident, they think this design is justified.”

“I don’t think anyone can say that Old Trafford’s proposal is the same as anything else. I think avoiding anonymity may be a key consideration,” Singh added.

Dite agrees that a stadium stands out in its locality and is usually something that must be discussed with planners.

“There are some of the buildings’ statements saying ‘I want to be seen’…I think Tottenham’s stadium did it, and of course the images we saw from Manchester this week suggest that it was a statement – the iconic building.”

“A lot of it is about the appetite for making statements by customers,” he added.

For Singh, it is closely related to the club’s broader ambitions for the brand and its attempt to convey its own message.

“We are in a world where brands are so important… Anyone can support a team from anywhere – you can watch every game on TV,” he said.

“It’s now a global market, so the club is competing for fans around the world and their attention. So, there’s an identity for their identity and of course, their stadium is an important part of it.”

The club’s greats and local mayors have called on the program to provide the club with the world’s leading stadium they deserve.

This exciting look at the future shocked some fans, while others thought it looked like a universal entertainment venue without local connections.

Competitor club fans commented that it looks like a circus tent, a reflection of the pain of suffering The most valuable team in the Premier League – They are ranked 15th in the table.

For Dite, the core tenets of modern stadium design now include acoustic considerations and brand news.

“This is no different from the construction of the Colosseum 2,000 years ago,” he said. “The audience really wanted to be part of something bigger than themselves.

“You know what it is like, and when it’s the last five minutes of a close game, everyone is behind the team.

“It becomes a collective experience. You’re not watching the action, you’re in it.”