Move the observer left, forward, right, and back
Elevate the observer to see the whole domain
Access the Vertice menu, or return control of the keyboard and mouse to the browser
Direct the view of the observer with the mouse
Hold the right mouse button and use the scroll wheel to zoom
Select a category in which to browse artefacts
Retrieve a list of headings in the chosen category
Filter by selecting the headings of interest
Choose Done to apply the filter
Scan the horizon for bubbles indicating the position of artefacts
Approach an artefact of interest in the scene
The artefact information panel for the artefact of interest becomes visible
Toggle artefact information panels to view only the information of interest
Metadata, derived from the institution's catalogue, describes the artefact in view
Some artefacts are associated with images pertaining to the original artefact
Merry their far had widen was. Concerns no in expenses raillery formerly.
Merry their far had widen was. Concerns no in expenses raillery formerly.
Merry their far had widen was. Concerns no in expenses raillery formerly.
Merry their far had widen was. Concerns no in expenses raillery formerly.
Merry their far had widen was. Concerns no in expenses raillery formerly.
Merry their far had widen was. Concerns no in expenses raillery formerly.
Merry their far had widen was. Concerns no in expenses raillery formerly.
Merry their far had widen was. Concerns no in expenses raillery formerly.
Merry their far had widen was. Concerns no in expenses raillery formerly.
Merry their far had widen was. Concerns no in expenses raillery formerly.
Merry their far had widen was. Concerns no in expenses raillery formerly.
The Vertice system is comprised of two parts; an editor and a viewer.
The editor is a standalone Vertice build which runs on a user local Windows, OS X, or Linux computer. Unique to this version of Vertice is the Import scene, which provides curators and other museum collection administrators with an ability to control which new artefacts are imported into the system, how metadata attribution is used to describe them, and what contextual media is associated with them. Furthermore, the editor version of Vertice also provides curators with an ability to create new collections of artefacts for public viewership. Visit our GitHub page to download the editor, or contribute to its development.
The viewer is a WebGL version of Vertice, allowing it to be accessed via the browser and integrated into existing institution web platforms. As the name implies, the viewer is primarily intended to allow general users with access to institutional artefacts outside of an institution’s walls. Since this version runs in the browser, user’s don’t need to install anything, and because it uses WebGL, no plugins are required. However, you do need to run this on compatible browser (Chrome or Firefox work best - see here for further information), and you will need to be on a laptop or desktop (mobile devices won’t work). Visit our GitHub page to download the viewer, or contribute to its development.
