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The only real application I can see of AR is to have face recognition that would show a person's real name and other information about them as you see them. Pr
by nagsaki 4y ago
The only real application I can see of AR is to have face recognition that would show a person's real name and other information about them as you see them.
Privacy aside, I don't think that would really take off either as I just don't think most people are that interested in people they don't know.
- pveierland 4y agoOne seemingly good use-case for AR seems to be live translation, as shown here: https://www.theverge.com/2022/5/11/23067426/google-ar-glasses-live-translate-io https://www.theverge.com/2022/5/11/23067426/google-ar-glasse... Text, as opposed to audio, doesn't really change the personality of the person you are speaking to, plus using your ears to listen directly to the person might create better immersion.
- aaron695 4y ago
- rswail 4y agoAR for museum guides? For tourism? New sports? Not to mention all the business, industrial, and other applications. Medical AR, overlaying imaging during surgery, or visualizing heart rates, electrical activity, O2 concentration, etc. The uses of AR are endless and much more than just Minority Report type stuff. And then as the controllers get better and more integrated, you get the sort of thing that currently only pilots of an F35 get, in terms of being aware of their environment.