iPhone App Brings Art to the Streets
A new App from the Museum of London uses geo tagging and Google Maps to identify locations seen in their artwork, giving users the ability to see how the historic site used to look.
Gavin Lucas writes, "The really clever thing about this app is that if you are in the location pictured, you can click on the "3D view" button and the app will recognise your location and overlay the historic image over the current view - augmenting the reality that the built in iPhone camera perceives."
Images can be seen in the original article.
Full Story:
Published on Monday, May 24, 2010 in
- An International 'Winner' for the Sorriest Bus Stop in America
- The Neighborhoods With the Most Millennials Are Mostly in New York and Chicago
- Everything About Tax Increment Financing
- Brightline, Florida's High-Speed Rail Company, Goes All in on Vegas
- Study Reveals the Futility of Building Out of Congestion
- Vacant Commercial Spaces Spreading in New York
- Silicon Valley City to Approve Massive Vallco Development, Like it or Not
- Don't Blame Climate Change for Hurricane Florence
- 5 Ways Tech Is Changing U.S. Cities
- A Showcase of Innovative Climate Change and Resiliency Design Projects
- 220,000 EV Drivers in California to Lose Carpool Lane Perk in 2019
- Rezoning Plan Moves Forward in St. Paul
- Friday Eye Candy: Mapping Distance and Social Connectedness
- Checking in With the Trinity River Park Project in Dallas
- Weekly Scooter Media Brief: September 10-20
- New Book Studies 20 Examples of Adaptive Reuse
- Homeless Tents Missing the Permanent Housing Mark in San Diego
- Duplexes Approved for 99 Percent of Vancouver Single-Family Neighborhoods
- Prices Increasing in the Luxury Market
- Downtown Cincinnati: Parking Not Required
