What do you need to create a 3D product model?
- 3D scanning with a professional scanner. Costly, but the best way to mirror a physical object and its texture. It uses laser rays and photos taken with a video camera.
- Photogrammetry, stereovision, and SfM (Structure-from-Motion). Popular and requiring less expertise, this only uses (smartphone) pictures taken from different angles as input. It provides models of a bit lower quality but still acceptable for virtual try-on software.
- Deep Learning. Even easier, needing just one picture of an object. However, results are currently mediocre, working best on simple objects.
What is AR and VR in ecommerce?
AR ecommerce uses include:
What brands offer virtual try on?
Any brand can implement virtual try-ons as long as it makes business sense. Consumers are starting to expect this experience from online retailers, so it’s proliferating across the ecommerce ecosystem. Many brands in various industries have integrated virtual try-on technology into their customer experience. The capability is most common in the fashion, beauty, and eyewear industries. Renowned brands offering virtual try-ons include:
How does a virtual try-on work?
Virtual try-ons can be based on 3D models and AI, or augmented reality (AR) can be incorporated to create an experience that closely resembles real life.
In the case of VTO based on 3D models, customer measurements, typically of their body or room, are used to generate a model. Customers can then overlay products onto the model to determine if they fit.
VTO with augmented reality offers a more realistic experience, and the process unfolds as follows:






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