As the release approaches iOS 11, is also appearing more and more more videos, which capture applications using ARKit. Several such demonstrations we brought you in the past few weeks, many more videos have appeared on the site in the last few hours. Some are really interesting, others are more for the "wow effect". Anyway, it looks like with the release iOS 11, respectively ARKitWow, we really have something to look forward to.
You might be interested in
Let's start with a sample from the MeasureKit application, which looks really interesting. It is a universal tool with which you can measure almost anything. Whether it's distance, area, angles, size, and so on, MeasureKit can do almost anything. However, check out the demo in the video below. Such a practical application could really be useful to anyone, and its use is perhaps limitless.
The next sample will be more appreciated by women, as it is an application called ModiFace 3D, which we have already covered they once hadThis time they showed a feature that will allow women to view different hair colors and see how each color would suit them or not. ProThe augmented reality projection looks quite plausible and I believe that this option will excite many an iPhone (or iPad) user.
https://youtu.be/KrswN0jFCwY
Other videos are more showy than useful. For example, the first one, which shows a function that visualizes audio recordings, essentially acting like the good old visualizer in antediluvian PC players. Captured audio The track can then be followed back, along with the accompanying playback of the corresponding sounds.
https://twitter.com/zachlieberman/status/905414787550642176
The last video demonstrates the use of the game this time. In this particular case, it is the popular "beer pong", which can be played with a virtual ball into virtual cups. The ManoPong application is still in the early stages of development, but it shows what is possible with the use of ARKitpossible without the user (or developer) needing additional specific hardware.
Source: Appleinsider, 9to5mac
