How do you see the future of AR?
Rayan Zeggari
11 replies
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André J@sentry_co
😅 I don't think it's time to strap in yet. Butttt that day is coming!
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@sentry_co Coming fast indeed 👀
The future of AR looks promising with continued integration into daily life, enhanced user experiences, and applications across industries such as gaming, healthcare, education, and retail. Expect more seamless and immersive interactions bridging the digital and physical worlds. 🌐🔮
@iqra_naseem Great Insight Iqra ! Thanks for sharing
This is something I've been thinking a lot about lately actually. In the (distant hopefully) future we'll all have chips in our brains like Neurolink is trying to do. Meaning we won't need any sort of wearables any longer, so technically, we'll be able to blend AR straight into our brains... meaning technically we could have Pokemon in real life.
Funny example, but the idea remains the same, a blend of AR with real world interactions that we can "see" in our minds.
@rayan_zeggari Thanks, yeah I'm curious how the industry will look here in the next 10 or so years. I'm not sure necessarily if the googles will take off, but as they become more convenient I can see it being incorporated into our everyday lives. Eventually I think we're going to have some sort of wearable AI assistant think Ironman, and will be the norm.
@reid_c Great insight as usual Reid ! Thanks for sharing. And yes, not sure Neurolink is able to go towards mass adoption as so many people wouldn't put a chip in their brain (quite understandable). Let's see the first benefits with lower-mobility individuals - that might trigger more people to be ready
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Flipner AI
Right now, they're not user-friendly, but in the future, they'll become smaller, maybe even like lenses. You'll put them on and see everything instantly.
@alina_salavatova How about the new Vision Pro from Apple. Do you think that could bring the industry to a whole different user adoption level?