
Contents
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VRML and the Construction of Ancient Worlds VRML and the Construction of Ancient Worlds
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Automating Capture: The Problem of Size Automating Capture: The Problem of Size
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Borobudur in VRML Borobudur in VRML
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The Barrier of the Computer Screen The Barrier of the Computer Screen
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Alternatives to VRML for Providing Context Alternatives to VRML for Providing Context
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Panoramas Panoramas
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Zoomable Panoramas Zoomable Panoramas
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Linked Panoramas Linked Panoramas
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Clickable Imagemaps Clickable Imagemaps
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Stereo Pairs Stereo Pairs
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Digital Video Digital Video
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Conclusion: Future Trends Conclusion: Future Trends
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References References
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5 Virtual Reality, Relative Accuracy: Modelling Architecture and Sculpture with VRML
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Published:May 2005
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Abstract
This chapter evaluates current possibilities for the attainment of a realistic context over the web by attempting to match the basic requirements of art history scholarship and teaching against what is currently offered and what can be expected in the future. It surveys some ongoing research in the field from the perspective of an observer and a user. The first section of the chapter discusses virtual reality modelling language (VRML) and describes a project of the Supercomputer Group at the Australian National University. This project aimed to model, using VRML, the Buddhist stupa at Borobudur. The chapter also discusses a second project which deals with the Piazza de Popolo at Rome and the reasons why this project did not employ VMRL. The second section of the chapter examines some other ways in which an ordinary lecturer may use various simple technologies to conjure context, and with more flexibility, detail and accuracy that VRML can ever achieve.
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