Augmented Reality System

Augmented reality (AR) is a technology that superimposes digital information and images onto the physical world in real-time, creating a composite view of the environment that includes both real and virtual elements. AR systems use a combination of hardware and software to capture and process data about the user’s environment, and display relevant information on a device such as a smartphone or headset.

There are many different uses for AR systems, including entertainment, education, training, and industrial applications. For example, an AR game might superimpose virtual characters or objects onto a user’s surroundings, while an AR training program might display instructions or guidance on how to perform a task. AR can also be used to enhance the customer experience in retail or hospitality settings, by providing information about products or services in a more interactive and engaging way.

AR systems typically include a device or platform that captures and processes data about the environment, and a display or output device that shows the augmented reality content to the user. Some AR systems use specialized hardware such as head-mounted displays or smart glasses, while others rely on smartphones or tablets. The software used to create and display the augmented reality content can vary widely, depending on the specific application and platform.

The Video Gallery of Recognition-based AR can be found on this link.