Explore the following (non-exhaustive) features of Triiiceratops.
Showing feature 1 of 33: Deep zoom on a single canvas
Nearly four billion pixels. You can zoom in to see those little ships!
Urbano Monte, Tavola 1–60 (Map of the World), 1587 — this site’s own public-domain set
Every canvas as a strip to move between them.
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
The same eleven plates in a second order the manifest declares.
Eleven plates, prints and paintings, twice over — 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
Four volumes in one collection, moved between in place.
Eleven plates, gathered into four volumes by subject — this site’s own public-domain set
Natural light or x-ray of the same painting, switched in the bar.
John Dee performing an experiment before Queen Elizabeth I — The IIIF Cookbook
Two images painted onto one canvas: a cut-out illustration, reconstructed.
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
An outline traced around 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 the server has no picture for, still counted and navigable.
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.
OCR text carried as annotations, rendered 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.
