Google today launched a new application for iOS users called “Cardboard Camera,” which allows you to create 3D, 360-degree photos using your mobile device’s camera. The app was previously available ...

Google today announced the launch of Cardboard Camera for iOS, which lets users "capture 3D 360-degree virtual reality photos" without the need for technical VR equipment. Photos taken with the app ...

Google reported that more than 10 million Cardboard virtual reality viewers have been shipped and more than 160 million Cardboard apps have been downloaded, with 30 of these having more than 1 million ...

One of the biggest challenges facing virtual reality is a matter of creation. If you have lots of cash, you can make things happen, but it's been a bit more challenging for people whose best camera is ...

Google is putting a lot of its virtual reality focus right now on its Daydream VR framework, but today Amit Singh, the company’s VP of VR, also gave an update on its earlier (and still active) effort ...

While Oculus Rift may dominate virtual reality headlines, the most accessible option to experience the digital world is Google Cardboard. All you need is a compatible Android smartphone, a case that ...

Previously available on Android only, Google today released its Cardboard Camera app for iPhone and iPad alongside new features for the experience. The app allows users to capture and share ...

Pros: Great, affordable way for beginners to explore virtual reality. Many different models are available for purchase. More apps are becoming available for the device. Works on both Android and ...

Inexpensive, easy to use, and kid-friendly? I let my kid use Google Cardboard and he showed me why it'll be a hit. I started with CNET reviewing laptops in 2009. Now I explore wearable tech, VR/AR, ...

If you buy something from a Verge link, Vox Media may earn a commission. See our ethics statement. is a senior reporter who has covered AI, robotics, and more for eight years at The Verge. As before, ...