Table of Contents
What is the next big thing after smartphones?
The tech industry’s next bet is a series of technologies usually called augmented reality (AR) or mixed reality. The vision usually involves some kind of computer worn in front of the user’s eyes.
Is Augmented Reality growing?
In 2021, the number of mobile AR users is expected to reach over 800 million and is forecast to grow to 1.73 billion by 2024. Growth is expected in both the enterprise and consumer segments, including digital AR experiences.
Is augmented reality a new technology?
Augmented reality technology is becoming more widely available to consumers. At the end of 2020 it was estimated there were a total of 598 million AR active devices and this is projected to increase to 1.73 billion by 2024, according to research by ARtillery Intelligence.
Is augmented reality possible?
Today, most of these augmented reality experiences are made possible by smartphones. However, the development of more advanced AR devices (like Apple’s AR glasses or Microsoft’s Hololens) could open the door to even more applications.
Why will Augmented Reality change the world?
Augmented Reality (AR) enables digital information to be superimposed and integrated into our physical environment. With many of us now at home during a global pandemic, AR is a tool that can help us transform our immediate surroundings into learning, work and entertainment spaces.
What is an example of augmented reality?
Examples of areas where augmented reality is used include: Games. Military applications. Advertising. Sport. The arts. Healthcare. Architecture.
How does augmented reality work?
Augmented reality works by creating a virtual interface around a person’s senses so that he can use that interface to get his/her work done. Like, virtual laser keyboard. In case of laser keyboards, a person only has to touch the light transmitting on a real world surface and the sensor would detect his finger movement.
What is augmented technology?
Technology known as augmented reality (AR) is designed to add information (augmentation) to a view of a real-world environment. It is this real-world environment that sets augmented reality apart from similar technology such as virtual reality.