Ar quick look

With the object. For more details, I encourage you to read the "Capturing Photographs" article and check out the "Object Capture" session.Now that you know the best practices, let's recap how to integrate AR Quick Look. As you know, it's possible to embed AR Quick Look in your app or website with just a few lines of code. Let's go over a quick recap of the integration.If you are embedding AR Quick Look in an app, you can use the Quick Look framework. Here we create a new QLPreviewController and assign "self" as its dataSource. Then we present it like a regular view controller.Of course, we also have to implement the QLPreviewController dataSource protocol, which tells Quick Look how many previews to show and what each is going to be.Here we create an ARQL previewItem with the URL to a local file on disk. Then we return it so the system knows to present AR Quick Look.We also provide ways to customize the experience, such as disabling content scaling in AR mode so that people can always see the object at its true scale when placed into the world. To disable scaling, set the allowsContentScaling property to be "false." If you are integrating the AR Quick Look experience on your website, you can add this a-tag snippet to your HTML, replacing the URL to your own model and image thumbnail.And be sure to include the rel="ar" attribute. This will add the AR badge icon to the thumbnail. Similarly, it's possible to disable content scaling in AR when embedded on web pages too. To disable content scaling, set allowsContentScaling to be 0.When embedded on websites, you can also surface Apple Pay and custom actions, like preorder, directly in AR Quick Look to allow customers to take the next step in your order flow.So that's a quick summary of just some of the things you can do with AR Quick Look. For more details, I encourage you to check out our previous sessions.Now let's talk about some real-world applications with AR Quick Look. With the announcement of Object Capture, we've now made the entire process of creating and distributing 3D content much more accessible for everyone. Object Capture does the heavy lifting of generating a USDZ file. Reality Composer makes it easy to create multi-asset scenes and add interactivity to models. AR Quick Look provides a great viewing experience for apps and

Download Hi, everyone. Thank you for tuning in. My name is Jerry, and I'm excited to present to you how to bring Object Capture assets into AR Quick Look. As a reminder, AR Quick Look is the built-in, system-wide AR viewer for 3D models across iOS, available in Safari, Messages, Files, and more. Apps and websites can embed 3D models, allowing people to view and interact with them in their own environment.This can be a great way to showcase a product, promote an event, or provide additional content in an immersive experience, such as this interactive demo for the Apple TV+ show "For All Mankind" where you can learn more about a cosmonaut space suit.In this presentation, I'll be talking about how to use the Object Capture API to create 3D content for AR Quick Look, as well as some of the best practices to keep in mind, depending on your use case.Then, I'll give a quick recap on how to integrate AR Quick Look in your app or website.And finally, I'll show some exciting applications that AR Quick Look and Object Capture can help create.Let's get started with the 3D content creation process for your AR Quick Look experience.Previously, if you wanted to create 3D content for AR Quick Look, it required the use of a 3D-modeling software. However, they are usually expensive and can be difficult to approach for everyone. This year, we've introduced our new Object Capture API, built into RealityKit, as an alternative way to generate a USDZ file. It allows you to create a high-quality 3D model by using a collection of still images of the real-world object.Object Capture does the heavy lifting to create a USDZ file that can be viewed directly in AR Quick Look. You can also use Reality Composer if you want to add interactive custom behaviors to your model. For example, you can add tap triggers and camera actions to your digital scene.Together, these technologies now make it easier than ever for anyone to create an immersive AR experience. Let's see a demo of this workflow in action. I've just started an online shop selling handmade pottery, and here's one of them.I'll show you how to create a 3D model of this pot and add behaviors so that customers can preview it on their own desk with a variety of succulents before buying. But first, let's see it in action.Here

Augmented reality (AR) has the potential to revolutionize mobile shopping by bringing products to life in front of you through 3D models that you can size up, examine from all angles, and even place in the environment around you.At Shopify, we’re committed to making the incredible business potential unlocked by augmented reality more accessible for small businesses. That’s why we’ve built a services marketplace to help our merchants create 3D models of their products.With Apple’s recent announcement of AR Quick Look, we can now enable these 3D models to be viewable in AR directly through the Safari browser on iOS 12 devices—without the need for a separate mobile app or a clunky headset.Web-powered augmented reality represents an exciting leap toward making AR experiences readily available to the everyday shopper through mobile browsers.A small group of Shopify merchants have already modeled their products through Shopify AR in anticipation of AR Quick Look. HORNE and Pure Cycles, two businesses in this group, shared their visions with us for the new Shopify AR service and the process of developing detailed 3D models of their products.Now you can add 3D models to your product pages as easily as images on Shopify. Learn how brands like Rebecca Minkoff and Bumbleride are using 3D models to improve conversion rates by up to 250%.Learn moreFor Pure Cycles, AR adds another dimension to product pagesJordan Schau is the co-founder of Pure Cycles, a company that sells affordable fixed gear bicycles both online and through physical retail.What has Jordan and his team excited about the 3D models they’re creating through Shopify AR is the potential to provide an immersive shopping experience that empowers customers to remotely explore every inch, every part, and every angle of their products—an area where traditional product photography has fallen short.Running iOS 12 on Safari? Try out AR Quick Look!AR shopping is now unlocked for a large portion of their marketJordan has been a longtime follower and early adopter of augmented reality, having used AR-enabled apps like Strava in his day-to-day life. But he was skeptical about consumer adoption until now.“Getting someone to download an app [with AR capabilities], and then use that as their main shopping app offers major friction for the user. But having it just baked into the browser—Safari, which is already taking an increasing share of our traffic—I think it's just going to explode.”In the United States today, Safari retains nearly half of the market share for mobile browsers, which means that with iOS 12 a significant portion of Apple devices will be ready to shop with AR.“It's pretty complicated and expensive to shoot all the angles to every bike, in every color that we'd want,” Jordan says of their current product photography workflow. Through AR Quick Look, Pure Cycles can give their customers a better way to get to know their products before they walk into their bike shop.“For the people that want to go down and read through every spec in that spec list, they can now just quickly

Models of their favorite toy or art project. It provides a convenient visual guide and automatically takes pictures as appropriate so kids can scan objects by themselves. Qlone is working on incorporating the Object Capture technology with seamless integration between their iOS and Mac apps, making it easier for kids to share their creations with friends and family. I've invited the kids of our Apple colleagues to share some of the work that they've done. After capturing photos and generating 3D models with Object Capture, the kids then added digital interactions using Reality Composer. Let's check it out.The first is a dinosaur costume that comes to life with audio. We also have a nice set of plates and cups displayed.And here's a cool interaction where the speech bubbles between the puffer fish and octopi are always facing you.Those are some really cool, creative art projects.As you've just seen, anyone can now develop immersive AR experiences from scratch using a combination of Object Capture, Reality Composer, and AR Quick Look. Object Capture creates high-quality assets that are ready to be viewed in AR Quick Look. Reality Composer makes it easy to combine multiple assets into a single scene and add interactivity to models.For more information, I encourage you to visit the AR Quick Look Gallery page for examples and check out the "Object Capture" session. And that's it. Thank you for watching, and enjoy the rest of WWDC. [music]