NASA and Google Arts & Culture have partnered to bring 3D models of planets, moons and NASA spacecraft to Google Search.
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Google AR & VR – Search your world, any way and anywhere
People have always gathered information in a variety of ways — from talking to others, to observing the world around them, to, of course, searching online. Though typing words into a search box has become second nature for many of us, it’s far from the most natural way to express what we need. For example,…
Google AR & VR – A new audio guide for our Augmented Reality Galleries
Since we launched our first Pocket Gallery in 2018, people all over the world have used the augmented reality (AR) feature to explore virtual art galleries ranging from Vermeer to Indian miniatures. With many of us missing the opportunities to explore, we have now collaborated with cultural institutions including the Jean Pigozzi Collection and J….
Google AR & VR – Augmented reality brings fine art to life for International Museum Day
Have you ever dreamt of having your portrait taken by a world-famous artist? Or wished a painting would come to life before your eyes? This International Museum Day, we’re unveiling three new Art Filter options via the Google Arts & Culture app so that you can immerse yourself in iconic paintings by Vincent van Gogh,…
Google AR & VR – Here’s how online shoppers are finding inspiration
People shop across Google more than a billion times a day — and we have a pretty good sense of what they’re browsing for. For instance, our Search data shows that the early 2000’s are having a moment. We’re seeing increased search interest in “Y2k fashion” and products like bucket hats and ankle bracelets. Also…
Google AR & VR – 7 Maps and Lens features to use on your next trip
Maps and Lens features to help you plan your Summer travel and make the most of your vacation. Share via: Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Copy Link Print More Related work from others: Google AR & VR – Search, explore and shop the world’s information, powered by AI
Google AR & VR – Music, Makers & Machines
In 1895, Thaddeus Cahill, an inventor from Iowa, started work on the world’s first electromechanical musical instrument. Weighing in at 200 tons and measuring 60 feet long, the Telharmonium was a colossal machine for producing and sharing music on the telephone. In the 126 years since, electronic music has evolved in similarly bold and ingenious…