It's called Rainbrow and it uses the iPhone X's face-tracking capabilities to allow you to play the game with your eyebrows. Not exactly an ARKit app in the traditional sense, but it makes use of ARKit API's. It's also free!
iPhone X has a "TrueDepth" front-facing camera system that powers FaceID. It can also be accessed in limited ways through the ARKit framework. I used the facial tracking API (used for animojis) to create a game that is controlled by the player's eyebrows. The app is available for free on the App Store.
SwiftKick Mobile is a mobile app design and development agency in Austin, TX. We help our clients — from small startups to big brands — bring new products to life.
We are looking for iOS and Android Engineers with strong mobile engineering experience and attention to detail. We are committed to building high-quality, pixel-perfect products.
Our projects usually range from one to six months. In a year, you could easily work on six different projects. Typically 2-4 people are assigned to each project, each with an opportunity to give input on design and development. We encourage collaboration and creativity. You will interact with our engineers and may architect solutions with our customers and their engineers as well.
SwiftKick Mobile is a mobile app design and development agency in Austin, TX. We help our clients — from small startups to big brands — bring new products to life.
We are looking for iOS and Android Engineers with strong mobile engineering experience and attention to detail. We are committed to building high-quality, pixel-perfect products.
Our projects usually range from one to six months. In a year, you could easily work on six different projects. Typically 2–4 people are assigned to each project, each with an opportunity to give input on design and development. We encourage collaboration and creativity. You will interact with our engineers and may architect solutions with our customers and their engineers as well.
CS/design student graduating May 2017; WWDC Scholarship Winner; built the iOS course at my university; previous software engineering intern at Microsoft; looking to join a small company as an iOS developer/engineer that can actively engage in the design process
It's called Rainbrow and it uses the iPhone X's face-tracking capabilities to allow you to play the game with your eyebrows. Not exactly an ARKit app in the traditional sense, but it makes use of ARKit API's. It's also free!