A non-exhaustive selection of Triiiceratops features.
Showing feature 1 of 33: Deep zoom on a single canvas
A map of nearly four billion pixels, zoomable to full resolution.
Urbano Monte, Tavola 1–60 (Map of the World), 1587 — this site’s own public-domain set
Thumbnails of every canvas for navigation.
Eleven plates, prints and paintings — this site’s own public-domain set
Show two canvases at once as a book spread.
All canvases in a continuous scroll
Canvases read from right to left
A playbill for the Chikugo Theater, Osaka, 1849 — The IIIF Cookbook
Switch to an alternative canvas order declared in the manifest.
Eleven plates, prints and paintings, in two orders — this site’s own public-domain set
Navigate to canvases via the table of contents.
Ethiopic Ms 10 — The IIIF Cookbook
Open on the canvas specified by the manifest instead of the first one.
John James Audubon, Snowy Owl (Plate 121), 1831 — this site’s own public-domain set
Navigate between the manifests in a collection.
Eleven plates, gathered into four volumes by subject — this site’s own public-domain set
Switch between natural-light and x-ray images of the same painting.
John Dee performing an experiment before Queen Elizabeth I — The IIIF Cookbook
Two images combined on one canvas to reconstruct a cut-out illustration.
Folio from Grandes Chroniques de France, ca. 1460 — The IIIF Cookbook
Video with captions available in multiple languages.
Per voi signore. Modelli francesi, Cinecittà Luce — The IIIF Cookbook
Display a zoomable waveform provided by the manifest.
The Lost Chord, on an Edison “Perfected” cylinder, 1888 — this site’s own public-domain set
Zoomable cover image and chapters for audio.
Four Sousa marches, United States Marine Band — this site’s own public-domain set
Transcription with clickable timestamps.
Clickable timestamped notes for audio or video.
A still image to display until playing video.
Donizetti, L’elisir d’amore, Indiana University — The IIIF Cookbook
Start playback at a specific time within the media.
Defaults to the first option supported by the current browser.
Excerpt from Egbe Iyawo, Kabba Division, Kwara State — The IIIF Cookbook
Annotation text in multiple languages, with connector to target.
Koto, chess, calligraphy, and painting — The IIIF Cookbook
A polygon outlining the bread basket.
Johannes Vermeer, The Milkmaid, ca. 1660 — this site’s own public-domain set
A single point, no bounding box or outline.
Andreas Cellarius, Scenographia Systematis Copernicani (Plate 5), 1661 — this site’s own public-domain set
Text comment and two tags, all targeting the entire canvas.
Anna Atkins, Dictyota dichotoma, in the young state and in fruit — this site’s own public-domain set
Render linked annotations from an annotation server.
Aleppo Codex, Deuteronomy page P. 2-5-v, 10th century — this site’s own public-domain set
Supports versions 2.0, 1.0, and 0.9 of the content search API.
Fritz Bolle, Wunder der Vererbung — Wellcome Collection
Metadata at the collection, manifest, and canvas levels.
Ernst Haeckel, Discomedusae (Plate 8), 1904 — this site’s own public-domain set
Switch between languages provided by the manifest.
Three paintings, cataloged in several languages — this site’s own public-domain set
A canvas with a missing image still appears and can be navigated to.
A plate, and a leaf whose image is missing — this site’s own public-domain set
Drag either chip onto the viewer.
Adjust brightness, contrast, saturation, invert colors, or make grayscale.
Export canvases as a PDF, with OCR annotations as selectable text.
Two plates, with their printed lines transcribed — this site’s own public-domain set
Download the canvas, which may hold one or more images.
Draw a region — box, ellipse, outline or point — and write a note on it.
