![]() ![]() Or, press the shutter button (the circle) to snap, or hold to record a clip. You can browse through a bunch of weird and fun experiments - again, parents, vet out the scary ones this isn't entirely kid-friendly.īut you could try one out and have fun, and not record any of them. Once in Snapchat, the small smiley-face on the right of the larger circle at the bottom brings up face filters. You'll need a Snapchat account, and I'd suggest parents do this with kids together rather than have them play on their own - not all options may be suitable. Snapchat's wildly good face filters and AR effects offer some animal transformations and disguises, too (or, even room-altering effects, depending on the day). Scott Stein/CNET Option 3: Don't forget about Snapchat Keep scrolling for two other methods to put virtual animals in your mixed-reality world. It's because of them - and you - that I'm giving you my guide on How to Make Magic Animals Appear. Then, my first-grader son asked what another kid was doing on his school video chat: It turns out she was making a cat appear on her head, and in her room, all via AR. If you've been curious and haven't tried it yet, I have some tips.įirst I saw some news stories linking to my Twitter thread. Google has added even more AR searchable things like skeletons and microscopic cell structures, but animals ( and dinosaurs) are probably more adorable. ![]() ![]() AR animals, now that we're all becoming stay-at-home people for a while and can't go to zoos or pet shops, are a thing. One thing that might have felt like a passing fad but still gets people's attention (at least according to the new likes on my old Twitter thread about it) is this list of augmented-reality animals that I dropped into the real world through Google search. Feeling bored? Put a virtual animal in your home. ![]()
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