Augmented Reality Roman Leicester
Detailed App Info:
Application Description
The AR Roman Leicester App is a location-based virtual reconstruction which seeks to bring some aspects of Roman Leicester (Ratae Corieltauvorum) in the year 210 AD to life through 3D graphics and augmented reality.
It has been developed by De Montfort University in association with Mixed Reality Ltd and with support from Leicester Arts and Museum Service and the University of Leicester Archaeological Services.
You can view a selection of 3D Roman buildings and artefacts using either the map or gallery page.
Having selected a building or artefact, you can learn more about it, see a Roman 'brooch' acting as a compass pointing towards the original 'find' location, and view an interactive 3D model.
If you are close enough to the real location, an Augmented Reality view is activated that allows you to see the building or artefact overlaid visually on a camera view of the real world.
It has been developed by De Montfort University in association with Mixed Reality Ltd and with support from Leicester Arts and Museum Service and the University of Leicester Archaeological Services.
You can view a selection of 3D Roman buildings and artefacts using either the map or gallery page.
Having selected a building or artefact, you can learn more about it, see a Roman 'brooch' acting as a compass pointing towards the original 'find' location, and view an interactive 3D model.
If you are close enough to the real location, an Augmented Reality view is activated that allows you to see the building or artefact overlaid visually on a camera view of the real world.
Requirements
Your mobile device must have at least 136.5 MB of space to download and install Augmented Reality Roman Leicester app. Augmented Reality Roman Leicester is available on iTunes for $0.00
If you have any problems with installation or in-app purchase, found bugs, questions, comments about this application, you can visit the official website of Mixed Reality Ltd at http://www.romanleicester.dmu.ac.uk.
Copyright © Mixed Reality Ltd
