Kaspersky realtime

News from Amazon :- Amazaon introduces Sumerian service to quickly and easily build AR, VR and 3D apps

-





Amazon announced a new service at the AWS re:Invent Midnight Madness event. Amazon Sumerian is a solution that aims to make it easier for developers to build virtual reality, augmented reality, and 3D applications.At the Re: Invent AWS event, Amazon Web Services; an Amazon.com company has introduced Amazon Sumerian service that will make developers quickly and easily build AR, VR, and 3D apps and run them on mobile devices, head-mounted displays, digital signage, or web browsers.

Developers with the new Sumerian Service can build realistic virtual environments, 3D objects, and animated characters, and also script how they interact with each other. The AR and VR based created on Amazon Sumerian will run in any browser that supports WebGL or WebVR graphics rendering, including Daydream, HTC Vive, Oculus Rift, and iOS mobile devices.

                                          AR and VR technologies are on rising with two tech giants like Apple with its ARKit and Google with its ARCore are seriously working on improving and offering better virtual experience, it only makes sense by Amazon choose to work the project that has so much scope to it.







                                           Creating realistic virtual environments, or scenes required tools and skills 3D modeling, environmental design, animation, lighting effects, audio editing, and more, but with Amazon Sumerian, developers can take advantage of the web-based editor and quickly create professional-quality scenes and a visual scripting tool to build the logic that controls how the objects and characters in the scenes behave and respond to actions.

                                          Amazon Sumerian uses AWS services such as Amazon Lex, Amazon Polly, AWS Lambda, AWS IoT, and Amazon DynamoDB. It lets you drag and drop 3D objects and characters into scenes. You can either download or import objects from third-party asset repositories such as Sketchfab or Turbosquid or just use the Sumerian’s library of pre-built objects.



                                     








                                         “Customers across industries see the potential of VR and AR technologies for a wide range of uses—from educating and training employees to creating new customer experiences. But, customers are daunted and overwhelmed by the up-front investment in specialized skills and tools required to even get started building a VR or AR application,” said Marco Argenti, vice president of technology for AWS. “With Amazon Sumerian, it is now possible for any developer to create a realistic, interactive VR or AR application in a few hours.”

                                         Amazon Sumerian scenes are hosted in the AWS cloud and served from a publicly accessible endpoint so that users can access them from anywhere. Developers just have to signup here and pay for the storage used for 3D assets and the volume of traffic generated to access the virtual scenes they create.

                                                  Source :- Internet

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Is https Safe

-
Hyper Text Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS) is the secure version of HTTP, the protocol over which data is sent between your browser and the website that you are connected to. The 'S' at the end of HTTPS stands for 'Secure'. It means all communications between your browser and the website are encrypted. HTTPS is often used to protect highly confidential online transactions like online banking and online shopping order forms. Web browsers such as Internet Explorer, Firefox and Chrome also display a padlock icon in the address bar to visually indicate that a HTTPS connection is in effect. A secure connection does not mean a secure site The green lock means that the site has been issued a certificate and that a pair of cryptographic keys has been generated for it. Such sites encrypt information transmitted between you and the site. In this case, the page URLs begin with HTTPS, with the last “S” standing for “Secure.” Sure, encrypting transmitted data is a good t
Further More »

Robots in Hotel Implemented in Japan 

-
Image
Robots in Hotel Implemented in Japan  This is the " Inside Japan’s first robot-staffed hotel "  Now the latest news that Hotel Administration decided to kick out all the Robot.Due to Robot Humans are facing a lots of issues.   Thank you News of the world’s first hotel staffed by robots, which opened last month near Nagasaki, Japan (where else?), immediately went viral, but few of the reports actually involved a visit. I went along last week to see if Henn-na hotel lived up to the hype. I arrive at 2.55pm. All is quiet. Behind reception is a motionless but lifelike girl robot wearing a cream jacket and a smirk. She has a sign saying “only Japanese”, so I approach another robot, this one designed, bizarrely, to look like a velociraptor and sporting a bow tie and a bellhop hat. I say hello. Nothing. I wave and he stares past me, his arms outstretched but unmoving. “I’d like to check in please,” I shout, wondering if the robots are voice-activated. A door opens
Further More »