I have recently been working on a guide to get up and running with developing Augmented Reality apps for the web using the 

The WebXR Device API is a relatively new browser API that enables the creation of full-fledged AR and VR applications that run entirely inside the browser. This is something I think is really exciting, which is why I've been playing around with this API for a while now on my spare time.

This work has resulted in a two-part series of blog posts containing a lot of (in my opinion) useful tips and information for those curious to get started creating apps with these technologies, and hopefully contributing to spreading the word about WebXR as well. ✌️

I'm happy to announce that these have now been published on the Sopra Steria Norge publication on Medium. 

Check them out here:


Get started with Augmented Reality on the web using Three.js and WebXR | Part 1

Get started with Augmented Reality on the web using Three.js and WebXR | Part 2




Let's hope browser adoption of the WebXR Device API keeps growing. I really think this could be a game-changer in the mainstream use of both AR and VR.

Curious about AR on the web?

Hi! Welcome to the new and improved adriansandaker.no.

I have been wanting to breathe some life into this space for a while now, so it feels good to finally launch a fully overhauled version of this page. I had a lot of fun developing it, and I am pretty happy with how the final result ended up.

The version you're browsing now is built using 

 as the primary technologies. I landed on this setup as I wanted a fast and lightweight result, with a decent amount of flexibility. It provides a great developer experience as well, which is always nice with regards to future development and upkeep. I've also sprinkled a bit of 

I'll do my best to keep this blog active, and post any updates or writings whenever I feel i have something to share. 

AdrianSandaker.no

Curious about AR on the web?

Hello again, world!