If ARKit was a cat, how would it enrage humans into not feeding it?
Generated on 7/30/2024
1 search
This post is brought to you by Tailscan,
the best devtool for Tailwind CSS.
If ARKit were a cat and wanted to enrage humans into not feeding it, it might do so by exploiting its sensitivity to lighting conditions. ARKit relies on various cameras and sensors to run sophisticated algorithms like world tracking. If a person's physical location has insufficient lighting, it can affect sensor data and possibly cause algorithms to not operate seamlessly. For example, being in a dark, unlit room may affect the quality of world tracking. This could be akin to a cat hiding in dark corners or under furniture, making it difficult for humans to find it and feed it.
For more details on how ARKit handles lighting conditions, you can refer to the session Create enhanced spatial computing experiences with ARKit (09:38).
Relevant Sessions
Bring your iOS or iPadOS game to visionOS
Discover how to transform your iOS or iPadOS game into a uniquely visionOS experience. Increase the immersion (and fun factor!) with a 3D frame or an immersive background. And invite players further into your world by adding depth to the window with stereoscopy or head tracking.
Create enhanced spatial computing experiences with ARKit
Learn how to create captivating immersive experiences with ARKit’s latest features. Explore ways to use room tracking and object tracking to further engage with your surroundings. We’ll also share how your app can react to changes in your environment’s lighting on this platform. Discover improvements in hand tracking and plane detection which can make your spatial experiences more intuitive.
Meet TabletopKit for visionOS
Build a board game for visionOS from scratch using TabletopKit. We’ll show you how to set up your game, add powerful rendering using RealityKit, and enable multiplayer using spatial Personas in FaceTime with only a few extra lines of code.
Break into the RealityKit debugger
Meet the RealityKit debugger and discover how this new tool lets you inspect the entity hierarchy of spatial apps, debug rogue transformations, find missing entities, and detect which parts of your code are causing problems for your systems.