Adelaide and Port Adelaide get first look inside Adelaide Oval with computer-generated vision CROWS and Power members this week will be allocated their new seats at Adelaide Oval - and have access to a computer program allowing them to experience the view from that seat. The AFL clubs' members also will learn how much that seat costs. The Adelaide and Port Adelaide Football Clubs have bought the IOMedia package - used at major venues around the world, but now for the first time in the southern hemisphere - to experience their seat at the new Oval even before it is available as construction continues on the new 50,000-seat stadium. The computer-driven program is available on both clubs' websites - 19thman.com.au for the Crows and weareportadelaide.com.au for the Power. Access to buying the tickets will be for current members only until a general release later in the year. State Premier Jay Weatherill launched the "virtual tour" of Adelaide Oval today saying: "Every fan can see exactly what they are going to get. A 360-degree view from almost every seat. A birds-eye view of the new Adelaide Oval. In other points from today's launch: Adelaide chief executive Steven Trigg said the average cost of a Crows membership would rise nine per cent. "But we have more people under cover and at a world-class stadium," he said. By comparison to ticket prices in Perth, South Australians will be in good shape. Port Adelaide chief executive Keith Thomas said the Power's tickets would increase by less and offer greater variety and experiences than at AAMI Stadium. Trigg expects all corporate facilities to be sold out by October. Car parks remain an issue. "It is a work in progress," said Trigg. We understand how important it is to open up more car parks, particularly those on the southern side. The final lease for the Power and Crows is in the final stages of negotiation. "The last bit was membership (that opens today) and there are some things to tidy up in detail ... but it is really close," said Trigg. Rory Sloane a man of steal Adelaide Oval will open with a Showdown on March 29, but the host rights to the derby remain in the hands of the AFL. "We don't produce the fixture," said Trigg. That's the AFL's call and it will depend on other things in the fixture further down the track of the season. A virtual look at the new Adelaide Oval. Lobbe shines for his family against Cats See a time lapse video of construction at Adelaide Oval.