I look at an app like jig space and think what an advantage that visual aspect of seeing the science in action would have had on visualizing various processes. How many things in science would benefit from AR? Seeing it gives the user a sense of presence and watching the action unfold defiantly would have made me much more keen to learn as I consider myself a very visual learner.
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Hi Nate,
Love JigSpace! We learn better in 3D. However, the way we learn to do most things is in 2D. Imagine being able to put together furniture without the hassle of printed instructions. What if you could bring up that piece of furniture on your smartphone, rotate around it, zoom in, and step through the instructions at your own pace? What if a teacher, instead of showing a video of how the brain works, could bring up a 3-dimensional jig that students can interact with?
Unfortunately, only large corporations with in-house technical talent can create these instructions, and there's no easy way to share them. JigSpace democratises this, allowing anyone to create and share interactive, 3-dimensional instructions for anything. It's free, easy, and built for consumers. You don't need a degree to use it, just a desire to show how things work. Perfect example below: