Augmented Reality Glasses, or AR Glasses, are wearable devices that display digital information and 3D visuals on top of the user’s real-world environment. Unlike regular glasses or virtual reality headsets, users wearing AR glasses can still see their actual surroundings while digital content is simultaneously overlaid onto the real world.
These glasses use sensors, cameras, and transparent displays to place digital content within the real environment. Users can interact with the digital elements through touch, voice commands, or head movements.
The applications of AR Glasses are highly diverse:
- Education and Learning: Displaying additional information on books or educational models to create an interactive learning experience.
- Industry and Engineering: Showing components and installation instructions on machinery or industrial equipment.
- Medicine: Assisting in surgical training and presenting a 3D view of a patient’s anatomy in the real environment.
- Tourism and Marketing: Displaying information and digital content alongside landmarks or products.
The main advantage of AR Glasses is that users can remain fully present in the real world while receiving digital information without disconnecting from their surroundings, creating a practical and interactive experience.
