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Junaio 3.0: Universal Scanner to “Scan the World”

Junaio 3.0 - scan a painting in a museum to get information about the painter

Junaio is one of the top augmented reality mobile browsers out there; the two most famous competitors are Wikitude and Layar. Today, metaio, the developer behind the application, is releasing Junaio 3.0 with a key feature labeled “Scan The world”. It allows users to scan anything from pictures to bar codes or QR codes and get information about it from Junaio’s channels – note that the objects or images scanned have to be stored in the Junaio database in order to provide interaction with users.

For example, scanning a painting in a museum gives access to the painter’s information, a barcode or a QR code scan can trigger access to a website, a shopping micro-site or other related information, depending on the data sources available from various partner platforms.

See below a few visual examples of what can be done using the Scan feature in Junaio.

Junaio 3.0: Universal Scanner to “Scan the World”

Junaio 3.0 - scan a QR code in a newspaper that launches a basket ball game video

The feature is also available for developers, potential applications are limitless; it could be used to create interactive 3D Augmented Reality user manuals, reach mobile audience with multimedia and dynamic AR displays, to  enhance artistic creations with added effects, trailers can be displayed on the phone by pointing at movie posters…

Check out the demo video from which the picture are taken here.

Junaio 3.0: Universal Scanner to “Scan the World”

Junaio 3.0 - scan barcodes on food products to find ingredients for a recipe

 

Junaio 3.0: Universal Scanner to “Scan the World”

Junaio 3.0 - scan a magazine and get an augmented reality graphic experience

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About the author: Eliane Fiolet is the co-founder and editor of Ubergizmo.com where she writes about smart devices, web applications, design and usability. In her parallel life, she owns a Corporate ID design business that helps companies create great brands. Prior to opening her own agency, Eliane worked for a top design firm, Minale Tattersfield Design Strategy, where she created identities for Fortune 500 companies. She also worked in the video game industry as a designer for an award-winning adventure game. Eliane holds a master degree in visual communication and design from the “Art Décoratifs” college and she majored in mathematics and physics in high school. Follow the author on Facebook, Twitter
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