submitted by /u/henlo_there_fren [link] [comments] Augmented Reality & /u/henlo_there_fren
Connection between 8th wall and A-frame?
Sorry, I am very new to AR development and was just wondering what the difference between the two were. My impression is that 8th wall is a platform for publishing AR projects while A-frame is a framework for building them. submitted by /… Augmented Reality & /u/AthleticKiwi
Playing body-scale pong at the beach on my Snapchat AR glasses
submitted by /u/milesvesh [link] [comments] Augmented Reality & /u/milesvesh
We just released our 39th version after 3 years of work, which is our official V1. We’re obviously overexcited and quite proud of our mapping and relocation engines that now also offers 3D reconstruction, so feel free to check it out. Links in comment.
submitted by /u/Neogoma_StardustSDK [link] [comments] Augmented Reality & /u/Neogoma_StardustSDK
I don’t know what the ideal look is for the future. All I know is we built the software to let you place ideas onto reality today, not tomorrow, With no prescanning required. Place anywhere – available anytime.
submitted by /u/AugmentedThinker [link] [comments] Augmented Reality & /u/AugmentedThinker
Why Augmented reality for the manufacturing Industry?
submitted by /u/Yepparofficial11 [link] [comments] Augmented Reality & /u/Yepparofficial11
Unity WebGL game running in WebAR for Sapporo beer. 86K views in 1 month in one Canadian Province – over 12 minutes of engagement time overall. It had a what’s in it for me (prizes) and no user login required to play (very important to me), email was only required to claim points.
submitted by /u/AugmentedThinker [link] [comments] Augmented Reality & /u/AugmentedThinker
In what ways we can teach programming using AR?
submitted by /u/LongHairChip [link] [comments] Augmented Reality & /u/LongHairChip
Augments Are Speech
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In the last Augmented Realist post, Towards a Digital Animism, I made the argument that conceptions of AR with ’scarce mappings‘ — that is, artificial limitations on the number and kind of augments that are connected to the things, people and places of the real world — are land-grabs by prospective rent-seekers. There are plenty of reasons to be concerned about the potential downsides of allowing anyone to ‚attach‘ any digital payload to any thing or person or place, but curtailing that freedom in order to prevent bad behavior would be like preserving the technology of writing for a trusted elite while leaving the general public illiterate in order to avoid the promulgation of bad ideas. In that last post, I gave the hypothetical example of an AR-enhanced Times Square, making the point that in a system where all augments are always visible, public spaces would immediately become too crowded with digital elements to see through or use in any way. Your first instinct about how to address this issue might be to ‘ban’ or ‘outlaw’ people putting augments on real estate they don’t own, as Mark Pesce advocates in the book Augmented Reality. It’s hard to overstate how much I disagree this position. I believe that augments are speech, and that augments that are ‘anchored’ to real-world things or people or places are simply speech about those things. Read the latest post on Augmented Realist for my (impassioned) argument why. submitted by /u/phizzdat |
AR Portal Created with World Tracking at MyWebAR. What you think?
submitted by /u/AnnaOwner2084 [link] [comments] Augmented Reality & /u/AnnaOwner2084