Thread View: comp.multimedia
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Started by Lisa Wolfisch
Mon, 11 Feb 1991 16:02
Hypermaps
Author: Lisa Wolfisch
Date: Mon, 11 Feb 1991 16:02
Date: Mon, 11 Feb 1991 16:02
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I am currently enrolled in a course in which we learn about multimedia/hypermedia applications in geography education. A few times the professor has mentioned 'hypermaps'. After reading here recently several definitions of multimedia and hypermedia, can someone give me one of hypermaps? Thanks. -- Lisa Wolfisch "Life is too short to wear ugly underwear." Laboratory for Computer Mapping and Spatial Analysis Disclaimer: Ha! My employer doesn't even know about this account! lingling@wor.umd.edu
Re: Hypermaps
Author: bwdavies
Date: Tue, 12 Feb 1991 04:46
Date: Tue, 12 Feb 1991 04:46
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-------- When I was working at a museum with an extensive photographic collection, I started thinking about scanning the photographs into a computer and using the images to create a 'four-dimensional' model of the city. That is, you'd have photographic images of the same areas taken at different times, and try to piece them together with old maps to form a model that you could move through geographically (3D) and chronologically (4D). Never really got anywhere, since they didn't have the equipment, but it would be an interesting project. With something like this, you could have hyper-links to textual information, too. -- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sam Hill Cabal "If there's anything insidious going bwdavies@sunrise.bitnet on in the world, the media is behind bwdavies@rodan.acs.syr.edu it!" -T.J. Teru
Re: Hypermaps
Author: Richard Fozzard
Date: Thu, 14 Feb 1991 21:48
Date: Thu, 14 Feb 1991 21:48
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In article <1991Feb12.044603.17027@rodan.acs.syr.edu> bwdavies@rodan.acs.syr.edu writes: >-------- >When I was working at a museum with an extensive photographic collection, >I started thinking about scanning the photographs into a computer and >using the images to create a 'four-dimensional' model of the city. That >is, you'd have photographic images of the same areas taken at different >times, and try to piece them together with old maps to form a model >that you could move through geographically (3D) and chronologically (4D). Something almost exactly like this has been done a long time ago by the MIT media lab (I think) - refer to the Stewart Brand book about them. It was an interactive video "map" of Aspen, CO -- ======================================================================== Richard Fozzard "Serendipity empowers" Univ of Colorado/CIRES/NOAA R/E/FS 325 Broadway, Boulder, CO 80303 fozzard@boulder.colorado.edu (303)497-6011 or 444-3168
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