In the industry, specifically, augmented reality can help in contacting the public, in daily decision-making and even in the training and qualification of employees.
In order for the end consumer to have a greater knowledge of the product, we can mention an automotive manual using Augmented Reality that, by superimposing the virtual world over the physical one, delivers a dynamic and intuitive learning experience to the user.
Aiming to considerably reduce costs with physical models, augmented reality can contribute to the replacement of prototype parts for virtual parts superimposed in the real world. The example is a structural model with several markers carrying some style geometry for visual assessment as well as some ergonomic components (seat, pedals and steering wheel) physically mounted. In this way, the setup provides a mixed evaluation of models even before the prototypes are manufactured.
On the industrial production line, augmented reality can be applied to a simple device such as a cell phone or tablet that helps professionals with instructions, access to manuals they may need and even insights into the process of their work.