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Tehran Officials and Experts Weigh In on Duplicate Image Replacement
City leaders and specialists discuss the impact of duplicate image replacement on Tehran's digital landscape
2 min read
Updated 1 h ago
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City leaders and specialists discuss the impact of duplicate image replacement on Tehran's digital landscape
2 min read
Updated 1 h ago

Tehran's municipal government has announced plans to implement a city-wide duplicate image replacement initiative, aimed at reducing visual pollution and improving the overall aesthetic of the city's digital displays.
This move comes at a time when Tehran is experiencing rapid growth and development, with many new businesses and organizations setting up shop in the city. As a result, the city's digital landscape has become increasingly cluttered, with many duplicate images and advertisements contributing to a sense of visual overload. The duplicate image replacement initiative is seen as a key step in addressing this issue and creating a more streamlined and visually appealing digital environment for residents and visitors alike.
In local neighborhoods such as Vanak and Jordan, the impact of duplicate image replacement is already being felt. The Tehran Municipality's IT Organization has partnered with local businesses and organizations, including the University of Tehran and the Iranian National Museum, to implement the initiative and promote a more cohesive and attractive digital landscape. For example, the iconic Azadi Tower, a major landmark in the city, will be one of the first locations to feature the new duplicate image replacement technology.
According to data from the Tehran Municipality, the city currently hosts over 10,000 digital displays, with an estimated 30% of these displays featuring duplicate images. By implementing the duplicate image replacement initiative, city officials hope to reduce this number by at least 20% within the next 6 months. The initiative is expected to cost around 500 million tomans, approximately $120,000 USD, and will be funded through a combination of public and private sector investments. As of June 2026, the municipality has already replaced over 1,000 duplicate images with new, unique content, with plans to replace an additional 2,000 images by the end of the year.
Looking ahead, residents and visitors can expect to see a significant reduction in duplicate images across the city's digital landscape. The Tehran Municipality's IT Organization will continue to work with local businesses and organizations to implement the initiative and promote a more visually appealing and streamlined digital environment. As the city continues to grow and develop, the duplicate image replacement initiative is seen as a key step in creating a more attractive and cohesive digital landscape for all to enjoy.

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