The makers of Snapchat released a free desktop app that lets anyone experience the magic and fun of augmented reality effects and face filters in their live streams and video chats.
Earlier this year, Apple reportedly snapped up a Colorado-based startup that specializes in making “vibrant” lenses for augmented reality glasses.
Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo believes the iPhone maker is positioning itself to introduce an automobile in three to five years.
You can now take advantage of augmented reality in Google’s refreshed Arts & Culture app to see real-size artworks in front of you and explore paintings in your own room.
During its ARKit 2.0 introduction at its WWDC 2018 keynote, Apple unveiled a new augmented reality app its created called Measure. As you’d expect, the software was designed to help you digitally measure things using your iOS device’s camera.
Apple is currently working on a headset with dual 8K displays that will be capable of both virtual and augmented reality, reports CNET. The outlet says the device, codenamed T288, will be wireless—meaning it won’t require a tether to a Mac or iPhone—and it’s slated to launch in 2020.
Apple permits developers to obtain visual face maps and track more than 50 facial muscle in real time via the TrueDepth camera, and now Snapchat has finally rolled out cool new iPhone X-powered lenses in its mobile app that it promised months ago last September.
Pokémon Go has become such a hit, it was inevitable we’d see more major properties jump into the world of AR games. Now after The Walking Dead, Harry Potter, and Ghostbusters this Spring we will see the debut of Jurassic World Alive.
If you have been impressed with the initial version of ARKit, iOS 11’s augmented reality framework, then you’re going to love enhanced augmented reality gaming features afforded by iOS 12 with the rumored multiplayer support for ARKit.
Another indication that Apple may be building an augmented reality headset.
No specialized programming or 3D graphics knowledge is required to create engaging AR/VR/3D apps with Sumerian.
Apple has quietly acquired the Canadian startup Vrvana behind the Totem AR headset for $30 million.
