|
Visualizations
arouse curiosity. A visualization of a view as it was in former
times compared to the same view as it is [existing] today
is interesting even for those medias, who usually would not
cover such a theme. Ideally, people start looking for specialised
literature on that theme.
Visualizations
are suggestive, also: spectators think a prospect must have
looked exactly as depicted. To guard against any such error,
different alternatives should be presented.
The
presentation of variants possible may show in few pictures
what is known for sure and what is merely assumed. The dispute
on Troy and its lower town would not have come up, if variants
would have been on view: a dense population or not, large
houses or small ones, ...
The
user of visualizations uses state of the art technology, but
- quite often - does not take all the advantage thereof: it
nowadays is possible, to get from a beautiful view to the
details on one click, on another to specialized literature.
Today,
that is easily done with quite normal computers and mostly
conventional programs. Moving freely and in real time in virtual
worlds, too. A new and own program development is a waste
of money (and time).
Visualizations
are inexpensive and - not only for that reason - enticing
|
