11–20 of 277 posts
My guess is that the brain detects that the motions and such are not quite right, and like a wrong eyeglass prescription, your brain and eyes work overtime trying to figure out compensation.
I'm fairly convinced that the immediate potential of AR is tricks like this, which will whet people's appetite for more.
Maybe. But when Apple added that kind of parallax/motion to iPhone/iPad people flipped: "It makes me feel sick." Well, some people.
I'm fairly convinced that the immediate potential of AR is tricks like this, which will whet people's appetite for more.
Really? Who thinks this in 2023? I thought it was a fun little demo back then, but that was it. Both then and now I just want AR as the default for everything and for screens to die already. We've had the tech for it since then too, but not enough demand from general consumers.
It doesn't work if 2 people are looking at the screen?
But it seems like an interesting technique. I wonder if it would be more applicable to an iphone app where the hardware is more consistent.
Having it be targeted as in-browser, not to mention for shopping (?!) Is weird. But it seems like an interesting technique. I wonder if it would be more applicable to an iphone app where the hardware is more consistent.