WASHINGTON ¨C Locals curious about what the Franklin D Reeves Center in Washington would look like after redevelopment didn¡¯t have to wonder for long: all they had to do was scan a QR code on the pavement and hold their smartphones up to the hulking building.
Thanks to the magic of 3D graphics and augmented reality (AR), they could see a sleek glass-fronted space that would, when finished, house the national headquarters of the African American advocacy group NAACP as well as a dance theater, restaurant and more.
¡°This tool allows you to almost physically see what the future is going to be,¡± said Michael Marshall, the architect for the new development.
With your current subscription plan you can comment on stories. However, before writing your first comment, please create a display name in the Profile section of your subscriber account page.