Bing Maps just got a big ol’ update, bringing its own fancy 3D street view images as well as Twitter and Facebook integration.

Users can Bing It On right now In addition to making Bing as a platform available to developers today, Microsoft is showing what its search engine will be like when baked into Windows 8.1.

Then he generates a 3D model using the HTML5 canvas and the K3D library. Read the whole story at Big Maps Blog » bing, local search, maps, microsoft, search, seo Comment Next story loading ...

Microsoft has released Bing Maps Preview for Windows 8.1, its Google Maps-rivaling navigation app with over seventy high-res 3D cities, Skype and OpenTable integration, street-level… ...

Bing Maps now has over a 100 cities that support Streetside imagery available across America. The images are available in these cities: Alameda County, CA Fresno, CA Richmond, VA, Anaheim, CA […] ...

Microsoft announced Wednesday that it will drop the 3D layer in Bing Maps, but will introduce a non-Silverlight version of the product's "Bird's Eye" feature. Microsoft first introduced 3D ...

Microsoft just announced that the Bing Maps app for Windows 8.1 will offer 3D imagery, just like Google Maps and Apple Maps. This previously unannounced feature, Microsoft’s corporate VP Gurdeep ...

Over 100 cities now offer close-up views so you'll never be lost when travelling. Inside the Windows 8.1 Bing Maps Preview app, you'll now find over 125 highly detailed 3D cities.

Streetside imagery is exactly what it sounds like. The images displayed make it appear as if viewers are standing on the street looking at a particular destination. This feature is available for both ...

Bing Maps has added new 3D cities and Streetside imagery as part of an update. The Google Maps rival now allows users to embark on a virtual flight through famous locations across North America ...

In total, Microsoft is making 3D maps of 70 cities available in this preview. These range from Canberra in Australia to Bremen, Germany and Portland, Maine.

In a post on the Bing community blog, Bing Maps Product Manager Brian Hendricks detailed two big changes to the company's online mapping service. The first of those is the removal of the 3D maps ...