Post by j7oyun55rruk on Jan 8, 2024 0:49:53 GMT -5
Therefore, users can see how a given item would look on them (such as makeup or clothing) or in their home (such as furniture and decorations). In the e-commerce world, a solution based on what is called virtual try-on or virtual makeup (in the case of beauty products) Take a L'Oréal product as an example to see how this technology works in practice: The example above shows the use of a mobile app, but There is no need to use this technique.
It is increasingly common that having the appropriate links is enough to use the modules built C Level Contact List into the store website. In a fixed store, such a link can be provided in the form of a code located near a given product. How does it work? the necessary consents (essentially accessing the camera on the customer's smartphone), a virtual image of the product is superimposed on what is displayed on the device's screen. In the case of cosmetics, using the front-facing camera, the smartphone itself acts as a smart mirror, changing the color and tone of the cosmetics you try on.
In turn, for furniture or other products, the app uses the image from the rear camera and overlays the image of the furniture or other object over the room the user is in. A good example of this is used in the app: After scanning a room, the app is able to assess its dimensions, so an image superimposed on the camera shows how the furniture will look after purchase (and whether it will fit.
It is increasingly common that having the appropriate links is enough to use the modules built C Level Contact List into the store website. In a fixed store, such a link can be provided in the form of a code located near a given product. How does it work? the necessary consents (essentially accessing the camera on the customer's smartphone), a virtual image of the product is superimposed on what is displayed on the device's screen. In the case of cosmetics, using the front-facing camera, the smartphone itself acts as a smart mirror, changing the color and tone of the cosmetics you try on.
In turn, for furniture or other products, the app uses the image from the rear camera and overlays the image of the furniture or other object over the room the user is in. A good example of this is used in the app: After scanning a room, the app is able to assess its dimensions, so an image superimposed on the camera shows how the furniture will look after purchase (and whether it will fit.