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Loading...Introduction to Web-Based AR
When I first started exploring web-based augmented reality (AR) experiences, I was surprised by the number of frameworks and libraries available. Last quarter, our team discovered that A-Frame, AR.js, and WebXR were the most popular choices for building immersive AR experiences. Here's what I learned when comparing these three technologies.
A-Frame: A High-Level Overview
A-Frame is a framework that uses HTML and CSS to build AR experiences. It provides a simple and easy-to-use API for creating 3D models, animations, and interactions. I was impressed by how quickly I could create a basic AR scene using A-Frame. However, as I delved deeper, I realized that A-Frame's simplicity comes at the cost of limited customization options.
AR.js: A Deep Dive
AR.js, on the other hand, is a lightweight library that provides a more low-level API for building AR experiences. It allows for greater customization and control over the AR scene, but requires more manual effort to set up. When I first tried AR.
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