Have fun with the new augmented reality objects and artifacts that Google has created to add to your videos in Google 3d animals.
The augmented reality animals that Google began to include in its search engine last spring have been a great success, despite the limited number of mobiles that support it. First came the Google wild 3D animals: lions, tigers, crocodiles, and other beasts. Then came the dinosaurs and the terrifying insects. Finally, today is the turn of fossils, NASA artifacts, and Aztec sculptures in augmented reality.
The Apollo 11 Command Module, “Colombia,” was three crew seats during the first landing mission of the month in July 1969. On July 16, 1969, Neil Armstrong, Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin, and Michael Collins were introduced to the Cape Kennedy atop rocket Saturn V. The Commandment Module, no. 107, produced by North American Rockwell, was one of three parts of the entire Apollo space. The other two sections were the Service Module and the Lunar Module, called Eagle. The Service Module contained a master plan for spacecraft propulsion and food items. While the Lunar Module was a two-person document by Armstrong and Aldrin to descend on the Moon on July 20. The Command Module is the part of the atmosphere that returned to Earth.
It was transferred to Smiths in 1971 following a NASA-sponsored expedition to American cities. Apollo CM Columbia was named the “Milestone of Flight” by the Museum.
The collection includes fossils of the blue Balleza, the largest animal today. And the Aegirocassis, the largest known animal, at 480 meters long. Plus, we have prehistoric sharks, ants, giant crabs that lived thousands of years ago, and other surprises.
Google wants to bring museums to the streets and put them in our videos. We are turning some of the most famous artifacts from the State Museum of Darwin in Moscow or the National Museum of History in London. Among others, into augmented reality objects.
These new augmented reality objects are not available in the Google search engine. But through the web or the Google Art & Culture app.
Historical NASA artifacts from the Apollo 11 capsule brought astronauts from the Moon to the spacesuit worn by Neil Armstrong.
Or maybe you want to decorate your home with stone sculptures and calendars from the ancient Aztecs. Or show off Monet’s paintings or the very Mona Lisa hanging on the living room wall.
You must install the Google Arts & Culture app to add all these augmented reality objects. This is available for Android and iOS.
From it, you can select the artifacts you like the most. And put them in the camera to take photos or record videos.
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