prMac serves to enhance the visibility of press releases in the Mac world, offering Mac-centric news media distribution services as well as top-notch RSS feeds. © 2012 prMac http://prmac.com/ en-us http://prmac.com/release-id-16263.htm http://prmac.com/release-id-16263.htm Mon, 13 Sep 2010 11:10:00 CST Florida based kode80 LLC has released HoloToy 1.08, the eighth update to its no-glasses 3D digital toy for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch. HoloToy works by distorting the 3D scenes displayed on screen in a way our brains would expect based on the current angle of the device. Version 1.08 adds anaglyph rendering with support for a variety of 3D glasses, HoloPic sharing and a new in-depth user manual. http://prmac.com/release-id-15065.htm http://prmac.com/release-id-15065.htm Mon, 02 Aug 2010 10:10:00 CST Florida based kode80 LLC today released HoloToy 1.07, the seventh update to its no-glasses 3D digital toy for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch. HoloToy works by distorting the 3D scenes displayed on screen in a way our brains would expect based on the current angle of the device. Version 1.07 adds the ability for users to create their own 3D scenes from images on the device using the new depth and transparency editors and realtime headtracking when run on an iPhone 4 using it's front facing camera. http://prmac.com/release-id-13914.htm http://prmac.com/release-id-13914.htm Mon, 21 Jun 2010 10:10:00 CST Florida based kode80 LLC today released HoloToy 1.06, an update to its no-glasses 3D motion tracking technology app for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch. HoloToy works by distorting the 3D scenes displayed on screen in a way our brains would expect based on the current angle of the device. It presents a believable 3D scene that appears to extend right into the device itself. This update introduces a brand new customizable game Projection Puzzle that demonstrates why true 3D should move with you. http://prmac.com/release-id-13206.htm http://prmac.com/release-id-13206.htm Wed, 26 May 2010 12:25:00 CST Florida based kode80 LLC has released HoloToy 1.05, the fifth update to its 3D motion tracking hologram technology app for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch. HoloToy works by distorting the 3D scenes displayed on screen in a way our brains would expect based on the current angle of the device. It presents a believable 3D scene that appears to extend right into the device itself. This update introduces a brand new game, hidden achievements and a community news section. http://prmac.com/release-id-12245.htm http://prmac.com/release-id-12245.htm Thu, 15 Apr 2010 15:05:00 CST Florida based kode80 LLC today releases HoloToy 1.03, an update to its 3D motion tracking hologram technology app for iPad, iPhone & iPod touch. Version 1.03 introduces a brand new game and full native iPad support. HoloToy works by distorting the 3D scenes displayed on screen in a way our brains would expect based on the current angle of the device, all in real time. It presents a believable 3D experience that appears to extend right into the device itself. http://prmac.com/release-id-11635.htm http://prmac.com/release-id-11635.htm Wed, 24 Mar 2010 09:15:00 CST Florida based kode80 LLC today releases HoloToy 1.02, the second update to its remarkable 3D technology app for iPhone & iPod touch. Version 1.02 introduces a physics based bouncy ball that exists inside the virtual 3D space created by the HoloToy, challenge mode ups the fun. HoloToy works by distorting the 3D scenes displayed on screen in a way our brains would expect based on the current angle of the device. It presents a believable 3D scene that appears to extend right into the device itself. http://prmac.com/release-id-11499.htm http://prmac.com/release-id-11499.htm Thu, 18 Mar 2010 06:30:00 CST Florida based kode80 LLC today releases HoloToy 1.01, an update to its remarkable 3D technology app for iPhone & iPod touch. Version 1.01 introduces a remote controlled, user customizable robot that exists inside the virtual 3D space created by the HoloToy. HoloToy works by distorting the 3D scenes displayed on screen in a way our brains would expect based on the current angle of the device, all in real time. It presents a believable 3D scene that appears to extend right into the device itself.