Skip to main content

A brief on AR, VR, and Mixed Reality Applications | HiTechNectar

Let us start with AR and VR.

A complete immersion into the world of computer generated reality gives a Virtual Experience. An ideal virtual Reality will be caused with the mix of all five senses, i.e., Sight, Sound, Smell, Taste, and Touch” at a time, needless to say, it is not always possible at the moment. VR simulations can provide a realistic visual experience in Tourism, Shopping, treat patients suffering from some sorts od phobia, paranoia and anxiety to a certain extent. Many pieces of VR are in the market right now namely-
  • Oculus Go
  • HTC Vive
  • PlayStation VR
  • Samsung Gear VR
  • Google Cardboard/daydream view
Whereas, in Augmented Reality, we merely experience bits of virtually placed graphics, video, sound or GPS data and Info over a real-world view. The most common example for AR is your phone’s GPS Locator. You may furthermore experience Augmented Reality in-
  • Magic Leap
  • Ikea
  • Google Glass
  • Snapchat filters

Mixed Reality is a hybrid of Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality.

In MR you have computer generated or digitally created graphics blended with your real-world view. Not just that it furthermore helps you in anchoring and interacting with objects virtually placed in your actual world environment. Yes, MR and AR are much closer to each other and may create some confusion. MR is a more engaging and interactive form of augmented reality. The objects in the Hybrid Reality are closer to the real world applications.
Mixed Reality
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Diving through AI waves | Small and Medium-sized Enterprises

We are now living in the world full of developments, prospects and ideas, taking in the knowledge of Machine, Deep and Artificial Learning. So with this, small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are also starting to participate and cultivate with the AI.  From the very start, the fear of security and financial issues have been cultivated around the adoption of AI in the businesses primarily related to Small and Medium-scale Businesses (SMBs). But with the evolution in the past decade or so, multiple and more cost-effective alternatives are available now. So, as AI is becoming more accessible, we anticipate that the road will only get smoother for SME’s to make its way to AI. Read More
2 comments
Read more

Google's New Launch : Flutter 1.0 | What is “Stable Cross-Platform”?

Cross-platform (CP) application development is in the limelight lately, and more so as Google announces Flutter 1.0. Many enterprises are now considering CP for developing any new product. Google finally unveiled a stable version of their cross-platform mobile app development – Flutter 1.0, Google’s UI toolkit, on 4th December 2018 at the Live event in London. Cross-Platform SDK Cross-platform development involves the use of a single codebase for creating software applications that can be deployed on multiple platforms. This is particularly put to use when companies wish to sell the same product for more than one software environment such as Windows, Android and iOS. Various advantages of using these SDKs are: Reusable code Convenience Maintainable code Cost-effective Market Reach Flutter 1.0 CP SDKs are particularly important as developing CP apps can be a total mess of non-native code. This is why Google has set out to create a CP SDK which can integrate smo
2 comments
Read more

What is Mobile First Indexing? How does it Work & Affect SEO?

A lot is being talked about  mobile first indexing . It is the product of Google’s development efforts in making the web more mobile-friendly. But what exactly is mobile first indexing and how does it affect our efforts in ranking our sites higher? Let’s dig in and find out. What is Mobile First Indexing? Mobile-first indexing means that Google will primarily create the index according to the mobile version of the content. Originally, Google used the desktop version of the content of the websites for the indexing and ranking purposes. But since the advent of mobile devices, a majority of the users have been accessing Google via mobile devices. That is basically why Google will now use the mobile version of a page as the starting point to index. This means that Google won’t be creating any new index but will use the same existing one. Mobile-First NOT Mobile-Only Image source: www.moz.com It is a mobile-first index and not a mobile-only index. So even if a certain websit
Post a Comment
Read more