Blog
How Top Companies deliver groundbreaking Augmented Reality experiences?
Across 2021 digital immersive experiences are having an enormous growth, retail is shifting to retailment, hotels shifting to “Everything in one place” concept filled with new tech, zoos are bringing global awareness by creating 100% augmented reality immersion. Augmented Reality is an absolute "must have" in the tool-box of top brands and iconic organizations shaping groundbreaking engagement solutions. All leaders need a strong AR Partner and a solid AR Playbook to bring brilliant concepts to life!
5 Brands That Maximalised The Benefits They Could Get From Being a Sponsor With Augmented Reality
When it comes to sponsorships, the most innovative brands has already moved from plaster logos everywhere to sponsorship activations. They are aware that blatant advertising can damage customer perception, while a well-executed fan experience can build brand awareness, brand affiliation and increase sales. There's a reason why immersive technologies such as AR became one of their favourite tools.
4 Times When INDE Revolutionised Fan Experiences With Augmented Reality-powered Photo Booths
We've introduced our Augmented Reality-powered photo booth called HeroMirror 3 years ago, which has been often imitated but never really got duplicated. We can see why our kiosk-sized AR experience inspired our competitors. It's the ultimate entertainment solution for any location, from cinema foyers to stadiums, malls and museums. HeroMirror keeps audiences of all ages entertained and engaged.
Our road to understanding Augmented Reality's role in education
Back in 2011 our fledgling business (at that point an advertising agency) began preparing a proposal for a client we had little knowledge of outside of the obvious. With little or no brief we were asked to provide ideas for a back to school experiential campaign that would communicate the essence of the brand using a device that required no set design, elaborate construction or sky high budget. That brand was National Geographic. And the pressure was on.