Today the Netherlands Architecture Institute (NAI) launches its free 3D
architecture app called UAR (Urban Augmented Reality). UAR provides information
on architecture using text, images, archive material and film. A special
feature of this application is that it allows you to view numerous locations in
the city and see in 3D how it will be, how it was or how it could have been.
> More about the application
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Tour/excursion
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With UAR, the NAI’s
mobile architecture application, you can explore the city by yourself – at
your own pace. By means of text, images, archival material, film and 3D models
UAR shows you what the city used to look like, how she might have looked, or
what she will look like in the future. The app also contains walking routes for
certain areas and thematic routes.
> Read more...
Today the Netherlands Architecture Institute (NAI) launches its free 3D
architecture app called UAR (Urban Augmented Reality). UAR provides information
on architecture using text, images, archive material and film. A special
feature of this application is that it allows you to view numerous locations in
the city and see in 3D how it will be, how it was or how it could have been.
> Read more...
From April 7 onwards the people of The Hague , tourists and expats can see the winning design for the International Dance and Music Centre (IDMC) on their smartphone for the first time. They can also marvel at an alternative design for the Bijenkorf department store, City Hall and the Peace Palace . After Rotterdam and Amsterdam , The Hague is the latest city to have its architecture ‘captured’ by the smartphone app UAR (Urban Augmented Reality); the buildings are presented in 3D.
> Read more...
The Netherlands Architecture Institute and the Architecture Centre Amsterdam ARCAM will jointly launch the Amsterdam edition of the free 3D architecture application UAR (Urban Augmented Reality) on 11 November 2010. The free architecture application UAR shows what Amsterdam will be like, was like, or might have been like.
> Read more...
Today, the people of The Hague , tourists and expats can see the winning design for the International Dance and Music Centre (IDMC) on their smartphone for the first time. They can also marvel at an alternative design for the Bijenkorf department store, City Hall and the Peace Palace . After Rotterdam and Amsterdam , The Hague is the latest city to have its architecture ‘captured’ by the smartphone app UAR (Urban Augmented Reality); the buildings are presented in 3D.
> Read more...
