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Google Chrome Blog: webrtc
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A Chrome Experiment made with some friends from Oz
Tuesday, February 5, 2013
You won’t need magical powers to take a journey down the yellow brick road; just point your favorite browser to the latest Chrome Experiment, “
Find Your Way to Oz
.” Developed in collaboration with Disney and
UNIT9
in anticipation of the upcoming film,
Oz The Great and Powerful
, this experiment takes you through a dusty Kansas circus and leads to a vibrant land, following in the footsteps of the Wizard himself.
Like any good circus, there’s plenty to keep you entertained: compose your own music, play with a fun photo booth and create your own movie with a zoetrope. The path to Oz also involves confronting an ominous tornado; surviving it completes the journey, enabling fans of the movie to watch an exclusive unreleased clip from the film.
Chrome Experiments
like “Find Your Way to Oz” would have been impossible a few years ago. Since that time, the web has evolved and allowed developers and designers to create immersive beautiful experiences. For “Find Your Way to Oz” the 3D environment was built entirely with new technologies such as
WebGL
and
CSS3
. It’s enhanced by rich audio effects thanks to the
Web Audio API
. The photo booth and zoetrope were built using the
getUserMedia
feature of
WebRTC
, which grants webpages access to your computer’s camera and microphone (with your permission).
For the best experience, you’ll need to use an up-to-date computer built to handle intense graphics. It also works best with a webcam and a modern browser that supports WebGL and WebRTC, like
Chrome
. For tablet or smartphone users, we have a smaller scale yet equally enjoyable experience that you can try with the latest Chrome browser on your Android device, iPhone or iPad.
If you want to learn more, or run away and join the developer circus, you can get an explanation of the technologies used on the
Chromium blog
or in our
technical case study
.
Start your journey towards the yellow brick road at
www.findyourwaytooz.com
.
Posted by Christos Apartoglou, Marketing Manager
Beta ways to communicate and print
Monday, July 9, 2012
Every day, millions of people around the world are able to see the faces and hear the voices of loved ones thousands of miles away, thanks to online video chat services. These services have revolutionized the way we work, play, and hang out with friends.
In today’s
Chrome Beta release
, it’s now possible for you to grant web apps access to your camera and microphone right within the browser, without a plug-in. This is thanks to the
getUserMedia API
, which is the first big step for
WebRTC
, a new real-time communications standard that aims to allow high-quality video and audio communication on the web.
The getUserMedia API also allows sites to create cool new experiences that weren’t previously possible in the browser. For example, Romuald Quantin and Magnus Dahlstrand at
Stinkdigital
have created a
Magic Xylophone
that you can play just by waving your hands in front of the camera.
Paul Neave has also made a beautiful photo booth app called
Webcam Toy
. It has dozens of crazy effects to explore--my favorites are “Snow” and “Fire.” Check out the
Chromium blog
to learn more about getUserMedia and follow
WebRTC on Google+
for new discussions and demos.
Today’s Beta release also brings a new and improved printing experience for
Google Cloud Print
. Now your printers in Google Cloud Print are integrated right into Chrome’s print dialog, so you can easily print to your
Cloud Ready printer
,
Google Drive
,
Chrome on your mobile device
, or one of
over 1,800 FedEx Offices
.
To play with these new toys, just
download Chrome Beta
.
Posted by Robert Toscano, Software Engineer & Fine Printer
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