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How to build your own Immersive 3D Scenes

9th August 2020

2:05

iPad | QuickTips

| Reality Composer
ipad_no_button
11" iPad Pro (2nd Generation)
IOS_13_logo
iPadOS 13

Jacob Woolcock

9th August 2020

Jacob Woolcock

123 views

2:05

| Reality Composer
ipad_no_button
11" iPad Pro (2nd Generation)
IOS_13_logo
iPadOS 13

nothing to see here!

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Description

With the free Reality Composer app for iPad and iPhone you can create your very own Augmented Reality (AR) experiences with relative ease. In this QuickTips tutorial I’ll teach you how to create your own 3D scene that you can explore and interact with in Augmented Reality.

This super easy tutorial will have you and your students creating their own 3D scenes and objects that you can then explore by placing them in the room with you. It’s fast, fun and feels a little bit like magic!

Transcript

Let’s use Reality Composer to create a 3D scene that we can view in AR.

We’ll start off by creating a new document and then using the Horizontal anchor.

This will let us build a 3D scene that we can then place upon a horizontal surface.

I’m then going to delete the objects that come as standard by tapping once to select, then tapping again to delete.

When your scene is empty you can press the Plus (+) button on the top toolbar to add some new objects onto your page.

There are loads of objects built into Reality Composer already so I’m going to jump straight down to Nature and I’m going to choose that mountain range.

Tap on it and it’ll download nice and quickly and then place itself on the page for you.

Mine’s gone in absolutely huge (as I guess mountains are) so I’m going to zoom out by using two fingers to pinch and zoom.

I can then obviously rotate and I can view this in full 3D – but I want to add some more objects as well…

I’m going to press that Plus button again and this time I’m going to scroll down until I find the weather objects.

I’m going to add the Sun and some Clouds.

I’m going to zoom through this bit a little bit quicker, but you can remember to use one finger to drag the object around the page,

You can use the three different colour arrows for the X, Y and Z axis and you can rotate objects and scale them using the Inspector on the right hand side.

Have a little play around – and when you’ve got a scene that you’re happy with you can press the AR button in the top corner.

Your iPad or iPhone will then find a flat surface and it’ll place that scene there for you.

You can use one finger to move that scene around and two fingers to make it bigger or smaller in augmented reality, but then you can move your device around and you can view that 3D scene as if you were really there.

Think of all the things you could get your children to do with this – from recreating scenes from books or films to recreating moments from history as well.

Hey, thanks for watching that video!

Now if you enjoyed that and you want to find some more QuickTips for your iPad or to use in your classroom, then do me a favour and press the Subscribe button down below.

That’ll really help me out and it’ll help you keep up to date with all the latest tips and tricks on my Youtube channel.

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About Reality Composer
The Reality Composer app is an AR creation tool by Apple that allows users to design and prototype augmented reality experiences without extensive coding knowledge. It provides an array of built-in assets, intuitive controls, and behaviours to help users build interactive and immersive AR content easily.
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Video Details

This QuickTip video was recorded on an 11" iPad Pro (2nd Generation)
running iPadOS 13.

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All of my content is completely free to watch. However, to create these videos I require a steady stream of caffeine!  If you’ve found this QuickTip helpful then please do consider buying me a coffee. Thank you.

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Additional Information

The content used in this video is intended for educational and informational purposes only. All rights to the images, music, clips, and other media used belong to their respective owners. I do not claim ownership over any third-party content used. This video has not been authorised, sponsored, or otherwise approved by Apple Inc.

iPhone, iPad and iPadOS are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries and regions. iOS is a registered trademark of Cisco Systems Inc. Whilst I have done my best to list all applicable trademarks for this video, in the (hopefully unlikely) event that I have missed any you can find a full list of trademarks registered to Apple Inc. here.

Finally, please note that whilst every effort has been made to ensure the information contained within this video was correct at time of publication, please be aware that as future updates and software changes occur some or all elements of this video may become outdated. I will endeavour to remove videos which are completely obsolete so as not to cause confusion!
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