There are significant differences between AR and VR in terms of technical realization, equipment requirements and application scenarios.
Technological realization: AR technology, by combining virtual information or content with the real environment, enables users to interact with the real world while obtaining additional digital information that is integrated with the real world. VR technology, on the other hand, enables users to completely isolate themselves from the real world by providing an immersive virtual environment and enter a virtual space that is entirely computer-simulated.
Device requirements: AR technology requires cameras and sensors that can capture and parse the real environment in order to seamlessly integrate virtual information or content with the real world. VR technology, on the other hand, requires high-performance display and tracking devices to provide users with an immersive virtual experience.
Application Scenarios: AR technology provides users with additional information in real-world scenarios, and is often used in a variety of mobile apps, such as recognizing an object and providing additional information about that object. VR technology, on the other hand, is commonly used in gaming, education, and healthcare to provide users with an immersive virtual experience.
Overall, AR and VR technologies differ significantly in terms of technical implementation, equipment requirements, and application scenarios, but both are designed to provide a richer and more realistic user experience.