#Gear vr photo viewer cracked

It’s very important to note that the samples we’ve developed, so far, are for web-based VR: they make use of Three.js and WebGL via the View & Data API’s viewing stack to create a VR experience in the browser.

#Gear vr photo viewer cracked

I hate to see toys going unplayed with, so with Philippe’s permission I cracked the box and got stuck in. Philippe Leefsma had one shipped across to the Neuchâtel office, but then went on vacation for the best part of January. The ADN team has bought at least one of these to play with. Gear VR currently works with only one model of smartphone, the Galaxy Note 4, although you can get a sense for the quality of the optics by holding other devices in place. This is similar in concept to Google Cardboard, but goes way above and beyond in terms of comfort and visual quality. One such platform that’s been getting a lot of interest over the last couple of months is the Samsung Gear VR. The original samples were developed for Google Cardboard – which many of you will have received at the recent DevDays events around the world – but they’re just as applicable for other mobile VR platforms. Here’s a video we saw in a previous post to give a sense for how these demos work… The samples instanced the A360 viewer component twice in a web-page and controlled the views on these two instances – maintaining a stereoscopic effect – as the mobile viewing device changed orientation. Back in October, I had a lot of fun developing some Virtual Reality samples using Autodesk’s View & Data API.