Class Group Forger vs ARgif

Class Group Forger streamlines your classroom management tasks. Simply: Input your students' names. Effortlessly craft perfect groupings. Manage and adjust groups with a tap. Need a change? Randomly reshuffle students into fresh teams with ease. Maximize your teaching time and let us handle the organization.

ARgif turns the animations your students already make in Keynote into 3D models they can explore in augmented reality. Create an animated GIF in Keynote, import it into ARgif, and convert it into an animated USDZ file in seconds. Your artwork comes through exactly as you drew it, with every frame, the original timing, the original dimensions, and a transparent background all kept intact. Place it on a desk, on the floor, or anywhere in the room, and walk around it. HOW IT WORKS Create an animation in Keynote and export it as a GIF. Import the GIF into ARgif from Files, Photos, drag and drop, or paste. ARgif converts it into an animated USDZ. Preview it in AR, then export and share. USE YOUR USDZ ANYWHERE Export a USDZ file that works directly in AR on iPhone and iPad. Open it in Quick Look to place it in the real world, drop it into a Keynote or Pages document, or bring it into the Reality Composer app on iPad to build larger interactive AR scenes. AN ACCURATE COPY, EVERY TIME Keeps every frame and the exact timing of your GIF. Preserves the original dimensions and aspect ratio. Maintains transparency so your subject stands on its own. Produces a small, self-contained USDZ with no missing files. BUILT FOR THE CLASSROOM ARgif is designed for upper primary and secondary students and their teachers. Explain the phases of the Moon, the water cycle, a life cycle, a chemical reaction, a moving graph, or a moment in history, and let students see it in three dimensions. PRIVATE BY DESIGN Everything runs on your device. There is no account to create, no subscription, and nothing is uploaded to a server. Tap the Tips button any time for simple advice on making great animations in Keynote. Create, convert, explore. Turn your ideas into something students can walk around.