Gartner

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question:That was a great start! Can you add some more flirtatious dialogue between Tom and Sarah? I want to feel the chemistry between them even more.

answer:Sure! Here's an updated version with more flirtatious dialogue. Sarah was trying to seem cool and collected, but her heart was pounding as she walked towards Tom. "Hi," she said, trying to sound casual. "Hey! You look beautiful," Tom said with a smile, taking her hand. Sarah felt a blush spreading across her cheeks as she grinned up at him. "Thank you! You look pretty good yourself." They danced silently for a moment, neither of them knowing what to say. But as the music swelled, Tom leaned in closer to Sarah. "Do you believe in fate?" he whispered, his breath warm on her ear. Sarah felt a shiver run down her spine. "I don't know," she replied, her voice barely above a whisper. "Why do you ask?" Tom pulled back slightly, his blue eyes intense. "Because I don't think it's a coincidence that we met tonight. There's something between us, Sarah, can't you feel it?" Sarah felt her breath catch in her throat as she looked up at Tom. "I...I don't know," she stammered. "I mean, I've only known you for a few hours..." Tom grinned, a mischievous twinkle in his eye. "Well, I guess we'll just have to spend more time getting to know each other, won't we?" Sarah laughed, feeling a surge of excitement. "I guess so." As they danced, Tom lifted Sarah's hand and spun her around. "You know what I love about you, Sarah?" he said, a smirk playing across his lips. Sarah raised an eyebrow, feeling a thrill of anticipation. "What?" Tom leaned in close again, his lips just inches from hers. "You keep me on my toes. I never know what you're going to say or do next." Sarah felt her heart racing as she looked up at Tom. "Is that a good thing or a bad thing?" Tom grinned down at her, his eyes sparkling with mischief. "Definitely a good thing."

question:That was so good! Can you maybe add a scene where Tom and Sarah sneak away from the reception to explore the venue and end up having a deep conversation about their past relationships? I think it would be a great way to develop their emotional connection even more.

answer:Sure! Here's an updated version with the scene you requested. Tom and Sarah had been dancing for hours, and they were both starting to feel a little restless. As they wandered around the reception venue, Sarah suddenly had an idea. "Hey, have you seen the gardens outside?" she asked, gesturing towards the large doors at the back of the room. "I heard they're really beautiful." Tom looked intrigued. "No, I haven't. Do you want to check them out?" Sarah nodded eagerly, feeling a sense of excitement. As they slipped out of the side door, she felt a rush of cool air on her skin. The night was still and silent, and the stars were twinkling above them. The gardens were even more beautiful than Sarah had imagined. Twinkling fairy lights illuminated the trees, casting a soft glow over the flowers and shrubs. Tom and Sarah walked slowly through the gardens, taking in the beauty around them. As they sat down on a bench, Sarah felt her heart pounding in her chest. She couldn't believe she was alone with Tom, in the middle of the night, in a beautiful garden. Tom looked at her, his eyes serious. "You know, Sarah, I feel like we have a really strong connection. But I want to be honest with you. I've been hurt in the past. Really hurt." Sarah looked at him sympathetically, feeling a sense of understanding. "Me too," she said quietly. "My last relationship was a disaster. We were together for three years, and he left me out of the blue. I felt like I couldn't trust anyone again." Tom nodded, a sad look in his eyes. "I know how you feel. My ex cheated on me with my best friend. It was a total shock, and I didn't know how to deal with it." Sarah felt a pang of sympathy as she looked at Tom. "That's terrible. I'm sorry you had to go through that." Tom smiled weakly, looking down at his hands. "I guess what I'm trying to say is that I'm scared. I'm scared to get hurt again. But with you, Sarah, I feel like I can take that risk." Sarah felt a warm glow spreading through her chest as she looked at Tom. "I'm scared too," she admitted. "But I feel the same way." They sat there in silence for a few moments, taking in the beauty around them. As they got up to leave, Tom took Sarah's hand, his touch warm and reassuring. "I don't want this night to end," he said, looking straight into her eyes. Sarah felt a sense of excitement growing inside her. "Me neither," she replied, her voice barely above a whisper. "But I'm looking forward to seeing where this goes, Tom." As they walked back to the reception, hand in hand, Sarah felt a sense of hope she hadn't felt in a long time. She knew that Tom was someone special, someone who had the potential to change her life forever. And as they reached the doors of the reception, she knew that their journey was only just beginning.

question:What are some examples of how businesses can use AR Target Tracking to create novel and dynamic ways to engage customers, and what are the possibilities for games and other adventures? Answer according to: Imagine walking down the street and you see a poster for your favorite movie. By simply pointing your phone camera at the poster, the characters from the movie come to life, instantly immersing you in an Augmented Reality (AR) experience through your phone. AR target tracking is the next milestone in the evolution of Facebook’s AR platform. Available in Facebook’s ARStudio, the AR Target Tracker effects make it possible for brands, publishers, artists and developers to create content that’s contextually tied to images, logos, signs and pictures in the real world. The technology, designed for the Facebook camera, allows the camera to track an image and open an immersive experience. Augmented reality can be anchored on any flat surface for the effect to show up as an overlay in the Facebook camera. The movies A Wrinkle in Time and Ready Player One are using Facebook AR Target Tracking technology, to create immersive experiences tied to recent movie launches, with the goal of engaging fans in new ways. People can try the experience today on all of their movie posters worldwide. A toolkit for all developers is available as a feature under the plane tracker menu in ARStudio. Last December, we launched AR Studio, enabling creators to build effects where people can place 3D objects into their surroundings and interact with them in real time. This ephemeral task allows you to place an AR object on any surface to interact and share. However, we wanted to take that to the next level, and explore use cases around persistent AR – experiences that are connected to and persist relative to places or things in the real world. AR Target Tracking is Facebook’s first instantiation of this kind of a persistent AR experience. Our first foray into persistent AR is on 2D planar targets because they are ubiquitous. For example, the movie poster exists all over the world so anyone in front of poster can have the same experience since the AR is tied to that poster. This allows us to transcend time and space and to provide a consistent experience to our Facebook community. While others have developed similar technology, there are two things that are unique about our approach. Our goal is to make the technology available for the widest array of devices at the highest level of quality possible, maximizing accessibility to the widest variety of phones so anyone with an iPhone 5s and above or an Android 2012 device and above can use it. We are able to provide this experience for for high-end market phones all they way down to older, lower end phones, to ensure that people in any market can experience it. We achieved this coverage by heavily optimizing our tracking algorithm to perform really well on the low-end devices. We also want to maintain the highest level of quality for the AR experience. To maintain a high bar, we test our algorithms under different lighting conditions, at night, at different angles, and with partial occlusion. To make a AR Target Tracker effect for a poster, you would first upload the master poster image into AR Studio. You would then create and upload the specific AR art experience designed to embed in the poster. Once it’s deployed, to enter the experience, a person simply opens their Facebook camera, launches the effect from the effect tray, and then can point at the poster. The poster triggers the AR experience for the user, as soon as they point at it. The person can also get to the effect directly through other mechanisms such as a pre-programmed QR code, such as what was done on the Wrinkle in Time and Ready Player One movie posters. The poster or image that is uploaded into AR Studio forms the template image against which the video frames from the camera are compared to recognize the poster. Our technology analyzes the template poster to find uniquely identifiable low-level visual features and then uses an image matching and verification pipeline to compare it against under different conditions. The process takes the template poster and then looks for uniquely identifiable parts such as corners, or texture patterns. We then extract patches from those locations which are then encoded into a feature descriptor vector using a pre-trained encoding process. These vectors are then quantized and stored in an efficient index fast lookup and matching. The key to the effectiveness of this algorithm is how well we can match to what was uploaded so the user will immediately be in the experience. Once they are there, the algorithm switches to tracking the poster. As the user moves their phone, we have to make sure that we don’t lose the tracking and that they continue to see the AR even if the image is partially obstructed by for example someone walking in front of it. To accomplish this we leverage the Viper tracker that we’ve used in the past in the SLAM tracking efforts for world effects. Our method handles this by detecting and tracking supporting structure in the environment outside of the poster – using a highly optimized algorithm that is fast enough to run on low-end phones. This new target tracking capability offers businesses entirely new ways to build their brands and connect with customers through immersive AR experiences. It’s a novel and dynamic way to engage customers across touch points and around the world. The movie poster (or any poster for that matter) experience can weave in all kinds of promotions, from a free popcorn to a scavenger hunt for free tickets. Restaurants and stores can create immersive and entertaining AR experiences tied to their storefronts (like fashion shows or chefs in the kitchen) to entice customers to walk in the door. And the opportunity to create games will take us on adventures way beyond what was previously imagined. The possibilities are endless! We can’t wait to see what creators and businesses dream up as we launch this next phase of our AR platform.

answer:Some examples of how businesses can use AR Target Tracking to create novel and dynamic ways to engage customers include: - Movie promotions: By creating an AR experience tied to movie posters, businesses can offer promotions such as free popcorn or tickets as a way to entice customers to see the movie. - Immersive storefront experiences: Stores and restaurants can create interactive AR experiences tied to their storefronts, such as fashion shows or chefs in the kitchen, to attract customers. - Games and adventures: The possibilities for creating games using AR Target Tracking are endless, taking users on adventures way beyond what was previously imagined. Overall, the ability to connect immersive AR experiences with images in the real world offers businesses a unique way to engage with customers and build brand awareness.

question:That sounds really cool! Can you give me some more information on how to create an AR Target Tracker effect for my business?

answer:Sure! To create an AR Target Tracking effect for your business, the first step is to upload the master image, logo, sign or picture that you want to tie your AR experience to into Facebook's AR Studio. Next, you can design and upload the specific AR content that will be embedded in the image. Once the effect is deployed, users can simply point their phone camera at the image to trigger the AR experience. To ensure that the tracking algorithm works well on a wide range of devices, it's essential to test your effect under different lighting conditions, at different angles, and with partial occlusion. Facebook has heavily optimized their tracking algorithm to accommodate low-end devices so that users with older or lower-end phones can also experience the AR effect. Creating an AR Target Tracker effect offers businesses a unique and engaging way to connect with customers across touchpoints and around the world. By leveraging this technology, companies have the opportunity to weave in promotions, games, and other interactive experiences that can help to build brand awareness and drive customer engagement.