Exploring the Unity AR Foundation Samples on GitHub
Are you a developer looking to delve into the world of augmented reality (AR) using Unity? If so, you’ve come to the right place. GitHub offers a treasure trove of resources, and the Unity AR Foundation samples are no exception. In this article, we’ll take a deep dive into these samples, exploring their features, functionalities, and how they can help you create stunning AR experiences.
What are Unity AR Foundation Samples?
The Unity AR Foundation is a set of tools and APIs designed to simplify the development of AR applications. These samples are a collection of projects that showcase the capabilities of the AR Foundation, providing developers with a starting point for their own AR projects.
These samples cover a wide range of topics, from basic AR experiences to more complex ones. They include everything from simple AR markers to advanced AR features like face tracking and hand tracking.
Getting Started with the Unity AR Foundation Samples
Before you dive into the samples, you’ll need to set up your Unity environment. Here’s a quick guide to get you started:
- Download and install Unity Hub from the Unity website.
- Open Unity Hub and create a new Unity project.
- Select the AR Foundation template from the list of templates.
- Click “Create” to create your new project.
Once your project is set up, you can import the AR Foundation samples from GitHub. Here’s how:
- Open your Unity project.
- Go to “Assets” > “Import Package” > “Custom Package” > “GitHub” > “Unity AR Foundation Samples” > “Clone” > “https://github.com/Unity-Technologies/ARFoundation-Samples.git” > “OK” > “Import” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “OK” > “
