TamAR Estuary Augmented Reality Report Card

  • TamAR Estuary Augmented Reality Report Card
  • TamAR Estuary Augmented Reality Report Card
  • TamAR Estuary Augmented Reality Report Card
  • TamAR Estuary Augmented Reality Report Card

Detailed App Info:

  • Last Changed:Time:
  • Current Version:Version: 1.11
  • Device Type:Device: iOS Universal
  • Category:Category: Education
  • iTunes Seller:Seller:
  • Download Size:App Size: 42.98 MB

Application Description

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PLEASE NOTE: To use this app you will need to print the tracking map (colour or black & white), available to download from the NRM North website: www.nrmnorth.org.au/teer-tamar

TamAR is an augmented reality app version of the 2012 report card produced for the Tamar River estuary in Tasmania, Australia. The report card describes the health of the estuary and provides a grading from A to F for five zones along the 70 km estuary. Tour the Tamar Estuary in 3D using augmented and virtual reality to explore the habitats, flora and fauna, and issues affecting the health of the estuary. You will find swimming seals, flying eagles, and big-bellied seahorses hiding in the kelp forests and sponge gardens.
The first two levels of the app are augmented reality (AR), and overlay 3D graphics onto the tracking map. The third level is virtual reality (VR), allowing users to descend beneath the surface of the water in each zone to experience what lives under the water and issues affecting the health of the estuary.

Recommended minimum hardware: iPhone 4S or above, iPad 2 or above.

Requirements

Your mobile device must have at least 42.98 MB of space to download and install TamAR Estuary Augmented Reality Report Card app. TamAR Estuary Augmented Reality Report Card was updated to a new version. Purchase this version for $0.00

If you have any problems with installation or in-app purchase, found bugs, questions, comments about this application, you can visit the official website of James McKee at http://www.nrmnorth.org.au/teer-tamar.

Copyright © 2012 HITLab Australia and Northern Tasmanian NRM Association