Digital heritage application as an edutainment tool

Song, Meehae; Elias, Thomas; Martinovic, Ivan; Müeller-Wittig, Wolfgang; Chan, Tony K. Y.

doi:10.1145/1044588.1044621

Cited by 28 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Perhaps the most common examples are of guides (M. Y. Lim, Aylett, & Jones, 2005;Roussou, 2001) and routeplanners (Costantini, Mostarda, Tocchio, & Tsintza, 2008;Papagiannakis & MagnenatThalmann, 2007;Song, Elias, Martinovic, Mueller-Wittig, & Chan, 2004). In many other projects intelligent agents are employed to create a sense of inhabitation and enact crowd simulations (Bogdanovych et al, 2009;C.-K. Lim, Cani, Galvane, Pettre, & Zawawi, 2013;Sequeira, Morgado, & Pires, 2014;Sequeira & Morgado, 2013).…”

Section: Virtual Heritage Agentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Entertaining the similarities and distinctions between serious games and virtual heritage projects

Champion

2016

Entertainment Computing

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Section: Virtual Heritage Agentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Entertaining the similarities and distinctions between serious games and virtual heritage projects

Champion

2016

Entertainment Computing

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“…The heritage content has to be rich and abundant not only historically but also culturally, it has to be able to capture the curiosities of the general public and encourage them to come back for more." [13] At the moment (26.4.2006) the database contains 209 culture objects and 1356 media objects. The content is very diverse, and therefore should appeal to a wide range of users.…”

Section: Contentmentioning

confidence: 99%

mobileDOK

Kukka

Ojala

2006

Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Mobile Technology, Applications &Amp; Systems - Mobility '06

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This paper describes the Digital Oulu Cultural Database, a webbased multimedia database containing information about the local culture of the city of Oulu in Finland. The main focus of the paper is on the use of the application on mobile devices. Features of the system include multi-device browsing interfaces, which enable the use of the system on both personal computers and mobile devices, and the transcoding of media to fit the named terminals. The mobile version of the application was empirically tested in a field trial, and additional data was collected by logging actual use.

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“…Virtual reality applications provide not only simple visualizations but also an immersive and interactive experience of the real-world objects and scenes. This has had a great impact in the field of digital cultural heritage and edutainment [16][17][18]. Many case studies have been carried out on the mutual application of photogrammetry and VR, with the focus on the digitalization of cultural heritage and its virtual exploration in an immersive way [19][20][21].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Virtual Reality Models Based on Photogrammetric Surveys—A Case Study of the Iconostasis of the Serbian Orthodox Cathedral Church of Saint Nicholas in Sremski Karlovci (Serbia)

et al. 2020

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During recent years, the synergy of virtual reality (VR) and photogrammetry has become an increasingly prevalent way to visualize, represent, preserve and disseminate cultural heritage objects. Photogrammetry offers a reliable method for a faithful and accurate image-based modeling of real-world objects, while VR applications provide not only visualization, but also an immersive and interactive experience of the photogrammetrically reconstructed cultural heritage. This research aims to create and apply the method for providing VR experience in the context of cultural heritage by developing a workflow for the VR applications based on photogrammetric models. The proposed workflow was applied on the iconostasis of the Serbian Orthodox Cathedral church of Saint Nicholas in Sremski Karlovci (Serbia). The presented method is based on the following main steps: generation ofan accurate 3D reconstruction of the iconostasisusing photogrammetry, the 3D model optimization, retopology, control and analysis and the process of creating the VR experience using a game-engine. The final result is an interactive walk through the church, which provides the user with an opportunity to visualize the iconostasis and its individual icons through different perspectives and multiple levels of detail, which is not otherwise possible when observing the church interior.

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Digital heritage application as an edutainment tool

Cited by 28 publications

References 7 publications

Entertaining the similarities and distinctions between serious games and virtual heritage projects

Entertaining the similarities and distinctions between serious games and virtual heritage projects

mobileDOK

Virtual Reality Models Based on Photogrammetric Surveys—A Case Study of the Iconostasis of the Serbian Orthodox Cathedral Church of Saint Nicholas in Sremski Karlovci (Serbia)

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