WWDC 2019 should see Apple’s new app for visual AR content creation while developers will be getting a dedicated Swift-only software framework for augmented reality.
Nearly a year ago, Apple purchased Spektral. The company develops software that allows photographers to add people from one digital scene to another.
eBay has announced a new open source technology that could make it easier for people with motor impairments to shop or simply move around apps.
Apple CEO Tim Cook along with other high-ranking executives announced during the WWDC 2018 keynote that ARKit 2.0 in iOS 12 supports face tracking, multiplayer features and more.
ARKit could bring your nightmares to your living room, if this terrifyingly convincing demo of the movie’s “The Ring” main villain Samara coming out of the TV screen is an indication.
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.
London-based mobile app development studio Ubicolor and iOS developers Mohammad Azam and Tim Field recently tweeted out a few videos showing off ARKit 1.5’s biggest new features in action, including the ability to detect vertical surfaces and 2D images.
ARKit 1.5 will make augmented reality apps even sharper, letting them work well with vertical surfaces while improving interactivity with virtual items in your real world.
From AirPlay 2 to Messages on iCloud, to new Animoji, Health records, and more, we’ve now gone hands-on with everything new you can expect in iOS 11.3.
Apple today took an unusual step of previewing some of the new features and enhancements coming to iOS 11.3 ahead of its public release sometime this spring, including all-new performance throttling and power management features.
Your can share your AR+ photos of your encounters on social media with the hashtag #PokemonGOarplus.
The new AR Studio app from Lego lets children fly virtual models around the room.
