MagneticLandfowl501

I've been using AR apps for a few months now, and I keep noticing that the overlays just crowd my view. I used to think AR was the next big thing for learning and navigation, but the more I use it, the more I feel like I'm looking at a digital billboard on my own living room. The constant pop‑ups and icons feel like a second brain that never stops talking. I think the industry should focus on subtle, context‑aware cues instead of flashy overlays. What do you think? Have you felt the same?

I've been dabbling in AR and I need a solid headset to start building apps. I want something with a decent field of view, reliable tracking, and a good SDK. If you've used any AR development kits, I'd love to hear about your experience and what you think is the best option for a beginner. Also, any tips on how to get the most out of the hardware would be appreciated.

I've been curious how AR tools are shaping up for hands-on crafts. Imagine overlaying digital blueprints onto a slab of oak or seeing a 3D preview of that dovetail joint before cutting. It’s like having a ghost assistant hovering over your shoulder. But here’s the thing—does it make us sharper artisans or just smoother production lines? I’ve seen a few demos where the tech feels almost too polished for the gritty reality of sawdust and grain direction. What’s your take? Has anyone here dabbled with AR in their workflow?