3D printing in the news (take a few minutes to read this at the start of class):
Virtual exhibit tour:
https://hubs.mozilla.com/A5MY6Gv/excited-blushing-safari
Augmented Reality Examples:
Use your phone to scan these QR codes. If your phone gives you a warning that it lacks World Tracking, just click OK. It just means the A
Readings:
- Inmaculada Remolar, Cristina Rebollo, and Jon A. Fernández-Moyano, “Learning History Using Virtual and Augmented Reality,” Computers 10, no. 11 (November 2021): 146, https://doi.org/10.3390/computers10110146.
More Examples:
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Anne Frank House VR. I have this loaded on an Oculus Quest headset and I would be happy to set it up in 722 when I’m back on campus (next week??) for you to give it a try. It is really very powerful and the best example of AR for history that I’ve tried. It takes about 15 minutes.
- Michael Waters, The Augmented Reality App That Lets You Experience the Moon Landing, Smithsonian Magazine, June 2019, https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smithsonian-institution/augmented-reality-app-lets-you-experience-moon-landing-180972465/
- You can find this in the Apple and Android app stores.
- Tutorial:
- Sophie Dixson, “Creating a WebXR Exhibition using Mozilla Hubs” Mnemoscene, Medium, June 2020 https://medium.com/mnemoscene/creating-a-webxr-exhibition-for-games-design-students-65c4579abdf8
- Recourses: