The 3D scanning app Scenes shows Tango's use outside AR, as does Signal Mapper (for visualizing Wi - Fi signal strength in a given area).
Not exact matches
And that's where the next clever step comes in - to
scan the retina without the use of a huge machine, the
app uses a simple
3D - printed lens that concentrates light from the smartphone camera flash on the back of the eye.
The clothing blends fashion and technology in surprising ways, using a
3D scan of the wearer's body and an
app for customized designs that vary in direction, length, and shape.
The Xperia Lounge and Sony's What's New
app are the worst offenders, but we quite liked the
3D Creator, which allows you to
scan people or objects and create
3D models of them.
It supports
3D Creator, Sony's
3D model -
scanning app that lets you record Animoji - like
scans of your face.
You can have these
scans printed if you own a
3D printer, and if you don't you can send them to a third - party service straight from the
app itself.
The same
3D modelling that makes
3D animoji so amusing can also
scan the room you're in for Augmented Reality
apps, enabling you to see if that rug really will pull the room together or to play real - time AR games on it.
There's a
3D scanner
app that lets you
scan faces, bodies, food and freeform objects, but that's about it.
And for fans of Sony's fun
3D Creator face -
scanning app, that now works with the front - facing selfie camera.
Reddit user / u / thesbros was able to decompile the
app and find
3D models that Samsung has hidden inside the
app that allows for people to
scan a lanyard from the event to show the Samsung Galaxy S9 in AR.
The
3D Builder
app also works with Kinect, allowing you to
scan in items directly within the
app.
The
3D Creator
app has four
scan modes, namely head
scan, face
scan, food
scan and freeform
scan.
After completing a
3D scan, users will be able to creat avatars with it and send it to their friends via messaging
apps or share it on social media.
Both devices come installed with Sony's
3D Creator
app, which will allow users to
scan objects in one minute to capture a high - resolution
3D scan.
This
app is designed to bring
3D scanning to the masses and it provides four
scan modes comprising face, head, food and freeform.
The idea is that you select the mode applicable to what you want to
scan, follow the instructions provided and the
app will create a
3D scan of the object, which you can then share on social media, send to a
3D printer, create an avatar or GIF, or send to an online retailer to get a
3D model made.
The biggest standout feature to the XZ1's camera is the new
3D Creator
app that let's you create
3D scans of people's faces, food, and other random objects.
The other standout feature that's also available on the standard XZ1 is the
3D scanning capabilities through Sony's new
3D creator
app.
The possibilities for
app developers to use the iPhone's cameras for
3D scanning are exciting but so far largely untapped.
The device is equipped with a 19 MP Magic Eye camera that allows you to
scan your face or your full head and it then renders both of these in
3D with the help of the companion
app.
As opposed to embedding fingerprint scanners under a smartphone display, something that was seen as a mere upgrade over what has existed before, the new iPhone X
3D scanning technology is considered as a revolutionary user experience that not only enables facial recognition in security
apps, it also forms a crucial part of AR development.
If you don't own a
3D printer — and let's face it, not many of us do — the
app also provides an option to send the
scan file to a third - party
3D printing service which can then mail you your model (for a cost, of course).
Along with its big sibling, the Xperia XZ1, the Compact is positioned as the best one - handed phone for anyone into
3D printing, with a really cool
3D -
scanning app that will eventually let you share
3D photos on Facebook.
The
3D scanning feature is part of a new
3D Creator
app that Sony has developed — it's not actually part of the camera
app on its smartphones.
Apple is testing a new security system for its 10th anniversary iPhone that uses a
3D face -
scanning sensor to unlock the device, authenticate payments, and launch secure
apps, Bloomberg reports.
Matterport's
3D platform, cloud services and photo
scanning technology create the floor plans and virtual tours of homes available on the realtor.com iOS mobile
app.