Okay, so now it’s time to start adding some content around our piece of artwork, and I’m going to start off with some text to title my picture. So, press the Plus button on the top toolbar and then scroll down to Text. Now, when you first import that, you may notice the text is standing up vertically on your piece of artwork, and really, I want it to lie flat underneath. When you tap on that text, you’re going to see three coloured arrows—red, green, and blue—and this seems like a good chance to talk about what they mean. As we’re working in 3D space here, each of those arrows will slide your object across the X, Y, or Z axis. If I grab one of those arrows and pull in the direction it’s pointing, my text will move in that direction, whether that’s up or down, left or right, or forwards or backwards. But there’s more! If you tap onto one of those arrows, you’ll then get a coloured circle around your object, again on one of those three axes. If you choose the right coloured circle and rub your finger around the circle, it will rotate. So, I’ve chosen the red circle here, and as I rotate that 90 degrees, you’ll see my text is now lying flat on the document. Then I can use the arrow to slide it below my piece of artwork, and now I can use the inspector to change that text to be my title—in this case, Corn Shelf. Now, on the inspector, there are a huge number of different options to customise that object, and each object has a different set of options, which you’ll find out later. For me, I want to make the scale smaller so that the text fits on the page better, and I want to turn off the feature called Word Wrap, which means the text will all appear on one line, like a title. Then I can start exploring the materials that my label is made of. This could be plastic, metal, terracotta—whatever you want! Some of these materials let you choose the colour as well. For example, with Car Paint, you can then choose what colour to paint it, and each one will change how light interacts with it in augmented reality. There’s tons to explore here, so do take some time later. For me, I’m going to choose gold as my material because it catches the light really nicely in real life. The last thing to do is to change the font to one I like the look of more. Again, you can explore all these options later, and I’m not going to talk you through them step by step because it’s very easy to understand. Well, I’ve got one title looking good. I’m going to tap on it, press Duplicate, and then make the scale slightly smaller and change the text to be my name. Now I’ve got a title and a subtitle, and it’s looking good. For my example, I’m going to add some facts about the Cornish Chough around my piece of artwork, but you may want to add different things. For me, the starting point is to press the Plus button to go back to the object browser and then go to the Callouts section. From here, I’m going to use that spiky dynamic one because it kind of matches my artwork style. I’ll drag that onto the page just like before, and also just like before, I’m going to rotate it so it’s lying flat and then position it where I want it to be. Always make sure you look at your workspace from different angles because you can see here that the text callout is actually floating quite high above my picture. Now, you can have objects floating, and in AR they’ll look really cool if they’re slightly off the ground, but I don’t want mine floating quite that high. So, I’ll nudge it down a little bit. Then we can go onto the inspector, change the text, change the font, change the scale, and adjust the colour just like before. Let’s duplicate that now, and I’ll change the second one to a different fact and a different colour. One of the really great things about Reality Composer is that on the inspector there are different options for different objects. One of the options for the callout is to change the position that the speech bubble is pointing. That means you can really customise this to exactly what you want. I’m going to race ahead and do that now, and then I can position it where I want it to be. Okay, I’m going to jump ahead again now because I’m not going to show you all of those steps again and again, but I’ve now added four different speech bubbles with facts and some gold stars as well. I’ve positioned these around my picture, made some flat on the page, and raised some slightly. As you rotate around the canvas, you can see exactly how that looks. Take your time here—there’s a lot to do in this step. In fact, you’ll probably spend the most time on this step out of any in this video, so take your time. Great stuff! Make sure your artwork is looking amazing, add as much information and content as you want, and we’ll go on to step number four when you’re ready.