What is Augmented Reality?
Definition: Augmented Reality (AR) is a technology that overlays digital content (images, videos, 3D objects) onto the physical world through devices such as smartphones, AR glasses, or tablets.
Difference from VR: AR enhances the real world, while Virtual Reality (VR) creates an entirely new virtual environment.
How Augmented Reality Works
Augmented Reality (AR) integrates hardware and software components to blend digital elements into real-world environments. Key hardware devices include smartphones, tablets, and specialized AR headsets like Microsoft HoloLens and Google Glass. These devices rely on cameras and sensors to capture the real-world environment, while AR software analyzes the scene to detect objects and surfaces. The processed information is then displayed by layering digital content over the real-world view, enabling users to interact through touch, gestures, or voice commands, creating an immersive experience.