“…This progress promotes, on the one hand, visualizations that are accurate and robust enough to portray urban projects (Chowdhury & Schnabel, 2020;Newell et al, 2021;White et al, 2021), and, on the other hand, a skilled population that is accustomed to experiencing these 3D representations. The recent maturity of these visualizations and their benefits for urban (and landscape) participatory planning has been acknowledged in the scientific literature (Al-Kodmany, 2002;Hayek et al, 2016;Lange, 2011), and numerous prototypes have been implemented to engage the population (Alatalo et al, 2017;Chassin et al, 2018;Onyimbi et al, 2018;Velarde et al, 2017;Yu et al, 2020). These prototypes borrow several features that are well-defined in the scientific literature, such as Public Participatory Geographic Information System (Nummi, 2018;Sieber, 2006), geo-questionnaires (Haklay et al, 2018;Lafrance et al, 2019), and emotional maps (Pánek, 2016).…”