More and more developers get the most out of VR and AR applications creating practical and daily applications, as well as educational goals. Here are some of the main mobile applications today in VR and AR development:
Fulldive VR (iOS, Android)
Fulldive VR is an all-in-one social VR platform. You can watch 3D videos on the platform and browse internet new ways. Its social component allows users to see what others look, like and start on the media available in the application. There are videos as well as custom games for the VR experience in the platform. It is also compatible with cardboard helmets and DREVEDREAM.
Ink Hunter (iOS, Android)
This app uses AR to allow people to try tattoo designs before they are permanently in a permanent way. Customers can download their own designs or choose from existing designs. Draw a "square smile" with a pen on a body area will indicate to the application where to place the design and it will be added via ar so that users can see how it will look like.
Measuring Kit (IOS)
Using AR, users can accurately measure distance, height and angles using their smartphones. The application can even calculate the trajectories, the control level, measure entire parts and use nearby cube measurements if an object is suitable for spaces. Measykit gives precise results and uses to display virtual measurements and give on the screen on the screen in real time while the user sees what they measure. Android-compliant applications include Google's "measurement" and the merchandemic.
Google Arts & Culture VR (iOS, Android)
Thanks to the VR, people can experience the culture of art and the world, unlike always - without the need for expensive or packaged tourist attractions. Google Arts & Culture VR offers virtual tours of museums and galleries. Users can zoom in to view details and take guided tours with audio from museum preservatives provided in the application. This application is compatible with TeaceyDream helmets.
Google Translate (iOS, Android)
The Google Translate camera mode uses AR, instantly translating between languages into the real world into the application. With this feature, users can instantly translate signals, menus and the like to a foreign language, appearing as their native text on their phone. No need for manual typing via translation applications.
YouTube VR (iOS, Android)
YouTube VR allows users to experience videos on their 3D platform. With its large database, and content creators downloading media adapted to the VR experience, YouTube VR has become a leading application in VR. YouTube VR even allows users to watch schedules and regular videos that are not 360 ° or 3D. It even allows voice search to help users find the videos they want to look easily.
IKEA PLACE (iOS, Android)
Users can try IKEA products and see how they look like their space without the need to go out at the store and make a purchase. Thanks to the use of AR, users can place and move items, allowing them to get closer to where the items would go, how they would look, and even how they could work after the purchase.
NYT VR (iOS, Android)
The New York Times VR application allows users to know different stories produced by the New York Times. From war coverage to global shipments, users receive a look closer to 360 degrees via high quality movies. The application updates with new content each month and is compatible with Google Cardboard.
Sketchar (iOS, Android)
This app uses AR to help users learn to draw step by step. The progression of each sketch is displayed on the application via AR and the user can easily follow the outline on the paper.
