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"Although what differentiates Wikitude from Layar is that you can actually create content with Wikitude.me and add your own tags now. When are we going to see something that goes beyond the tethered experience and the "browsing" experience and get to the magic of AR in terms of tightly aligning media/graphics with real world objects? "Ori: That's right. (((See, he understood what she was saying. He even agrees. Plus, these are two people named "Ori" and "Tish." Welcome to the twenty-teens.))) That's one difference between Layar and Wikitude. Another is that Wikitude is actually being used across the world by what is it now 160,000 or 200,000 people and Layar only works in the Netherlands for the moment. That's a big difference. But things are changing rapidly.

The most interesting update to Mobilizy's mobile augmented reality offering is the relaunch and full integration of the Wikitude.me platform with the browser. Wikitude.me is a socially-aware geotagging site where you can log in with an existing Facebook (Facebook), Twitter (Twitter), Google (Google) or Yahoo account and add location-based information that other users will be able to access later at that same spot.

Wikitude bzw. Augmented Reality ist eine wirklich unglaubliche Technologie und noch dazu im Prinzip so simpel.

SHOULD the guidebook industry be feeling anxious? The Sunday Times draws attention to an interesting new gadget, Wikitude, which could render some guides obsolete. Wikitude combines accessibility-it's a piece of software that can run on certain mobile phones-with the encyclopaedic breadth of the Wikipedia website to provide detailed information about what you see around you.

Are you a Wikitude or Layar supporter? Maybe Sekai Camera fan? The battle for supremacy at the augmented reality browsers market is getting more complicated by the minute, with two new contenders joining the fight.

Wikitude is number 6 in this lineup id ar applications. Very subjective selection process.

A lot of excitement has been building around a category of iPhone and Android (Android) apps, most of which have yet to be approved or released. They are known as augmented reality apps.