Augmented reality (AR) has seen steady progress from what seemed like a science-fiction trope to absolute, unquestionable reality.
What is more, the last couple of years saw notable advances in the field, making the technology even more affordable and accessible. This, in turn, provoked wider adoption and popularity.
Virtual Reality (VR), on the other hand, is making the experience of checking out properties, gaming, and visualizing places completely different.
https://medium.muz.li/ux-design-trends-3-ways-ar-and-vr-are-changing-user-experience-cba74beffb62?gi=ad6f6b729b33/
THERE are a lot of exciting stories about companies using AR and VR and about experts suggesting that the technologies are going to revolutionize every industry — from manufacturing to education.
However, if have you actually tried using the technology, it might seem difficult and you might feel that it doesn’t really lend itself to every kind of situation without a lot of adaptation.
Don’t blame the technology for it. The technology, to be clear, has a tonne of potential. It can really help businesses transform their workplace and their strategies.
https://techwireasia.com/2018/10/what-ar-and-vr-can-do-for-your-brand/
Voice is the new, primary interaction for most modern devices. Smart speakers like Amazon Echo and Google Home allow you to interact entirely with voice commands. Even most smartphones include a virtual assistant option, affording you hands-free and voice-enabled controls.
The shift to voice-controlled devices presents a new series of UX and design philosophies that require a general understanding of natural language and communication. It is comparable to how mobile touchscreens and touch interfaces transformed UX design. The difference, of course, is that voice interactions are much more hands-off.
https://www.besttechie.com/the-new-ux-voice-ar-and-an-evolutionary-customer-experience/
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