In this tutorial, we’ll learn how to use AR Session and AR Session Origin — both part of the Unity AR Foundation package — to place and manipulate objects in AR. If you haven’t installed the AR Foundation and AR package for your chosen mobile platform, please see Configuring Unity for XR Development.

Lean Touch is an asset available in the Unity Asset Store that makes scaling and rotating objects in AR easy. In this tutorial, we’ll apply the Lean Touch script. We assume that you’re starting this tutorial with an open project that places or loads objects into an AR scene.

The Unity Native Toolkit, available in the Asset Store, “makes it easy to integrate native iOS or Android functionality into your Unity project.” In this tutorial, we’ll use the Native Toolkit to create a UI button for taking photographs in AR, or screenshots in general. (You can also capture a screenshot using code, for example, with an in-game camera.)

There are many times when a user may want to control a video’s playback state (from playing to paused, paused to playing, etc.). To allow this, you need to create a user interface with play and pause buttons.

In this tutorial, you will learn how to optimize VR and AR experiences in Unity

In this tutorial, you will learn how to output the audio from your 360 video. Firstly you will learn how to do it with flat 2D audio, and then you will learn how to use spatialization to improve the audio experience.

For those new to creating virtual reality in Unity, this project utilizes a popular free plugin called VRTK to create a "Jump Start Your Car Battery" app prototype that focuses on getting started quickly, with minimal or no development experience.

Instantiating objects, also known as spawning, and adjusting their positions are foundational features of interactive AR applications. Although these applications may serve different use cases with different visual styles, the logic behind object spawning is typically very consistent.

In this official course from Unity, you will learn to design and develop your own Virtual Reality (VR) applications. You will create prototypes, attempt challenges, and complete quizzes to build and solidify your skill set. At the same time, you will be guided through creating your own unique VR project from start to finish, beginning with a blank design document and ending with a fully functional project. Whether you want to create an interactive walkthrough of an ancient ruin, a product configurator for a car manufacturer, a simulator for operating dangerous machinery, or any other experience, this course will help you bring those ideas to life in VR. Thanks to Andrew, creator of the VR with Andrew YouTube channel, for collaborating with us on this course. Educators who want to bring this curriculum into their classroom should refer to Create with VR for Educators.

In this tutorial, we'll explore how to implement UI in VR so that it’s comfortable and immersive for your users. We'll look at in-world versions of traditional UI, as well as look back at how we can use Interactable Events with 3D objects, such as buttons and switches, for in-world interaction that never breaks immersion.