Apple confirmed at WWDC 2017 what we already knew: augmented reality (AR) will play a big role in the future of the iPhone, starting with iOS 11. But you won’t have to wait >>
Apple confirmed at WWDC 2017 what we already knew: augmented reality (AR) will play a big role in the future of the iPhone, starting with iOS 11. But you won’t have to wait >>
With all the biggest names in tech dabbling in some form of augmented reality — and with Apple finally jumping in and making it easier than ever for developers to make their own >>
Apple isn’t playing around anymore. Augmented reality (AR) is a huge part of the company’s vision of the future for the iPhone and iPad (and beyond), and we’re going to see the first >>
Apple on Monday unveiled a slew of new products, both on the software and hardware side, and demoed some of the newest software features that will be available on iOS, macOS, watchOS, and >>
Apple’s Tim Cook often hinted that augmented reality (AR) is of great significance for the company, yet there’s no AR product from Apple. We have no AR hardware or software out of Cupertino >>
At this point it’s safe to say that AR and VR are going to be around for a while. The ecosystem of apps and hardware is continuing to grow larger (and cheaper) than >>
Virtual reality has (justifiably) been the biggest story in the tech world over the past few weeks. Oculus launched the Rift, HTC launched the Vive and gamers are finally getting the chance to >>
We’ve seen a few Magic Leap demos, some of them showing exciting augmented reality games created for the unreleased VR/AR device. But this exciting startup may be working on something a lot bigger than >>
