Why 2017 is the Year AR Will Move From Hollywood Fantasy
summary
ScopeAR sells an authoring tool and a remote‑assist telepresence with live annotations, announces markerless remote assistance, and shows a Hololens workflow where instructions get applied to a Caterpillar mesh and published authoring in under an hour. Deployments at Boeing, Lockheed Martin, Toyota and Philips focus on training, repair and collaboration; integration with ERP/PLM/LMS/IoT is now a procurement requirement, analysts and budgets move from POC money to line‑of‑business buys, and templated drag‑and‑drop builds cut one‑off costs drastically.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (13)
- 0:00Introduction and AR vision
- 1:24Top 10 reasons AR will scale
- 2:51Standards being established
- 3:52Real industry use cases
- 5:19Analysts jumping on bandwagon
- 7:04Budgets established and prices dropping
- 8:09HoloLens as a game changer
- 9:57Integration with existing systems
- 11:23Chasm crossed for early majority
- 13:08Software simplicity matters
- 14:31Big tech companies investing
- 15:14AR as solution not just tool
- 16:19Closing remarks and Q&A
related talks
12mAR for the Enterprise at AWE 2015
39mBig AR Talk: Three Innovators Discuss Unlocking AR's Potential
46mAugmented Reality - The State of Play
56mAugmented Reality - The State of Play
45mCreating augmented & mixed reality applications for the auto industry
11mAR & VR helping your business today: XpertEye, Advanced Remote Collaboration
34mTransforming Education with XR and AI
32mVR/AR - the new reality for training & performing