May 11, 2020

AR using Google search

Totally cool option on Google mobile search!
Do a Google search and click on "View in 3D".
Then select "view in your space".
Boom! An Augmented Reality of your search appears! Use this on my hand phone but I do see a lot of possibilities using this. Learned this through the sharing of Brian Calligy in FB Teachers using Google suite.
You can get the students to create a story or narration on an animal by bringing the AR animal into their space.








Animal cell. There is a recording function available too in the AR mode.

 

Bacteria in AR!


Gotten a VR parrot, fish and dog to star in the video with my conure in AR. The sound is available too!



Check out the list of human body experience and 3D models of cells here.
I think it will be amazing for bio classes
Updated list 


Using Google Search 3D view in my space to bring a giraffe to celebrate Christmas using AR!

Using Google search AR, I had fun bringing the dinosaurs to Universal Studio Singapore as well!



Had great fun using the AR to create dinosaurs and animals in USS.
 
Tips: Press the circle longer for video after you see the dinosaur in 3D view in your space. Rotate it to landscape when recording and in gallery rotate it again


Refer to the link below for updated list of AR animals and characters.

So, what AR animals can you view on Google Search? These include:

New character is grogu from The Mandalorian as well as the child from star trek

Launched 28 July 2020, there are 23 insects for you to find in Google Search. You can pinch and zoom-in on the 3D model — which includes faux lighting conditions or leverage augmented reality to see them in your environment with the “View in your space” button.

rhinoceros beetle, Hercules beetle, Atlas beetle, stag beetle, giant stag, Miyama stag beetle, shining ball scarab beetle, jewel beetle, ladybug, firefly, Rosalia batesi, swallowtail butterfly, morpho butterfly, atlas moth, mantis, grasshopper, dragonfly, hornet, robust cicada, brown cicada, periodical cicada, Walker’s cicada, and evening cicada.




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