Merry Weekly Linkfest

Two important events are coming this week – The conclusion of our little project, collecting augmented reality predictions for the new year. Christmas Although the former event is much more important, for some strange reason, I was swamped this week with links relating to the latter. A short list of holiday related AR application that [...]

Weekly Linkfest

Yes, the moment you were all waiting for, it’s time for another weekly linkfest – Google Goggles Galore: Google Goggles review at Augmented Planet. Nice overview, and a good video showing some of Goggles capabilities. Google Goggles is the real thing, or so claims Blake Callens of Zugara. Nice video showing it identifying a dart [...]

Three Comments on Wikitude’s Augmented World Trade Center

So, Mobilizy just released a new update for Wikitude, one that allows you to point your phone at ground zero and see a 3d virtual version of the Twin Towers on the phone’s screen. First we should congratulate Mobilizy for intergrating 3d objects into Wikitude. That’s only two weeks after Layar made a similar move. [...]

Weekly Linkfest

As usual, here’s a bunch of links to augmented reality related news bits that have accumulated in my inbox during the week: There’s no end to the augmented reality browsers phenomenon. Cyclopedia is yet another browser that is based on Wikipedia, Bradesco is helping you find your way around Brazil, and AugmentThis! lets you upload [...]

Press Release: Mobilizy Releases WIKITUDE 3 and an Enhanced Version of Wikitude.me

From our friends at Mobilizy, this exciting press release: SALZBURG, Austria: AUGUST 26TH 2009. Mobilizy GmbH introduces WIKITUDE 3 for the Android OS and relaunches a completely new Wikitude.me geo-tagging platform.  WIKITUDE 3 is the latest release of the Wikitude World Browser, the premiere mobile AR application for Android, which displays location-based, geo-specific content in [...]

Two More AR Browsers to Join the Party

Are you a Wikitude or Layar supporter? Maybe Sekai Camera fan? The battle for supremacy at the augmented reality browsers market is getting more complicated by the minute, with two new contenders joining the fight. First, acrossair which brought us the Tube Finder, is now showing off a very slick “general purpose” AR browser for [...]

Mobilizy Responds

I have been warmongering last week, with a couple of posts that mainly target Mobilizy of Wikitude fame (“Battle of the AR Browsers” and “Updates from the Front Line“). Mark A.M. Kramer of Mobilizy left the following response to my last post: Dear Rouli, Thank you for the round-up of what has happened in the [...]

Updates from the Frontline

Continuing my coverage of the augmented reality browser wars, here are the latest news (well, some of them are a few days old, excuse me for procrastinating a bit): AcrossAir is not satisfied with letting you find the closest subway station in London (where it’s called The Tube), it also has its sights on the [...]

Battle of the AR Browsers

Three weeks after its launch, SPRXMobile’s Layar partially opens up its layer creation API to developers. It’s not freely available online (bad decision?), however, interested developers can register here, and may be among the lucky 50 to get access keys to the API. The press release is here. Meanwhile, Mobilizy (creator of Wikitude) is not [...]

Weekly Linkfest

This week on the linkfest, it’s trains, snails and mobile phones: Mobilizy released a new Wikitude version. I will use this opportunity to update my earlier post on IBM Wimbledon Seer application. Apparently, it was a joint work with Mobilizy and Ogilvy. ReadWriteWeb: “Augmented Reality: Here’s Our Wishlist of Apps, What’s On Yours?“, scans through [...]

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