Construct your own 3D compositions for augmented reality. Create virtual elements with Reality Composer’s library of customizable assets, or import your own original assets. Add animations and sounds that can be triggered by taps, light, or proximity. And program behaviors powered by physics simulations.
Create a new project. Tap Create 
, then tap the Horizontal anchor to place your object on. A cube will appear in your workspace.
Clear the workspace. Tap the cube to select it, tap it again, then tap Delete. Do the same with the blue text label to remove it.
Choose an object. Tap Add Object 
, then select a shape from the Content Library.
Add a look. Tap the object, then adjust the object’s position, rotation, scale, look, and physics.
Add a behavior. Tap Behaviors 
, then tap Add Behavior 
.
Place in AR. Tap Enter Augmented Reality 
and follow the onscreen instructions to place your object. Tap Play 
to initiate the scene, then tap the object to trigger the behavior.
Share your scene. Tap More 
, tap Export, then choose a sharing option.
Go further. Students can also explore Reality Composer Pro with Xcode. Easily preview and prepare 3D content using the RealityKit framework in Swift and add it to an app for VisionOS.
Add 3D objects to a Freeform board. Create models in Reality Composer and bring the 3D objects into Freeform. Add USDA, USDC, or USDZ file formats. Now you can view the object from all sides.
Turn your virtual prototype into a compelling presentation using Freeform. Bring your prototype into Freeform to start building with sketches and images. Then customize it for a science fair or class report.
Explore tried‑and‑true resources from educators and find fresh ideas to enhance your own lessons.
Visit the ForumLearn more about using AR for teaching and learning, and download all lesson ideas for Augmented Reality in Education.
Augmented Reality Overview
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AR requires an iOS or iPadOS device with iOS 11 and an A9 processor or later.
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