Posted: August 13th, 2009 | Author: Kjeld | Filed under: Apple iPhone, Browser, Camera based | Tags: ar kit, iphone, iphonedevcamp3, open | Comments Off
De developers Chris Haseman, Zac White, Charles Ruelle, Arshad Tayyeb, Sid Gabriel Hubbard build some amazing stuff at iPhoneDevCamp3. Have a look at the video.
You can get the source at – AR Kit http://www.iphonear.org
Have fun with it. Build your apps just the way you like them.
Posted: August 12th, 2009 | Author: Kjeld | Filed under: Browser, Camera based, Google Android, Platform | Comments Off
Layar has an upcomming event for future partners/developers upcomming monday in Amsterdam.
http://layar.com/NEXT
I don’t realy know what they are going to bring that we don’t already know, but lets what and see.
The ANWB (the dutch AAA) deployed there intergration yesterday (Layar used them as launching partner?) .
Hopefully we will see some nice developements, the best of luck!
Bruce Sterling will speak at the Layar NEXT event.
PS: Meetup event http://www.meetup.com/LayarEvents/calendar/10940303/
Posted: August 12th, 2009 | Author: Kjeld | Filed under: Apple iPhone, Browser, Camera based, Google Android, Platform | Tags: api, developer, mobilizy, open, wikitude | 1 Comment »
Developers get ready..
Here is a video of the use of the OpenAPI that wikitude has available for every developer out there.
I can’t wait to see what the results are!
Akira Sasaki, one of our WIKITUDE API Beta Testers from Japan, has created a wonderful tutorial for the WIKITUDE API in Japanese. This tutorial is great resource to help get you quickly started with creating your own augmented reality applications. どうもありがとう。 Dōmo arigatō Akira-san! Gambatei everyone!
SOURCE: Wikitude連携アプリ開発
Source: http://www.wikitude.org/developers
Posted: August 12th, 2009 | Author: Kjeld | Filed under: Apple iPhone, Camera based, Platform | Tags: gps, iphone, paris, sekai, tokyo, tonchidot | Comments Off
This new video came to my attention yesterday.

Tokyo-based developers Tonchidot have created a way that allows phone users to write information about objects viewed through a phone’s camera.
The Sekai camera calculates your position using GPS and images, then displays information graphically on top of your real-world view.
The company has released a demonstration of a prototype version being tested on an iPhone at a Paris science museum.
Source: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/8194356.stm