Specification
The Spec Editor's Draft is hosted on GitHub.
How can I try it?
The WebVR API is currently available in Firefox Nightly builds, in Chrome 56+ for Android and experimental builds of Chromium for Windows, Microsoft Edge for Windows and the Samsung Internet Browser for Gear VR. You can get the latest WebVR-enabled builds here:
- Download Chrome for Android (read instructions)
- Download Firefox (read instructions)
- Oculus Browser for Gear VR (read instructions)
- Samsung Internet Browser for Gear VR (read instructions)
- Microsoft Edge for Windows Mixed Reality headsets (read instructions)
Or, if you want to add WebVR to your mobile site today, you can use the WebVR Polyfill to provide support for Cardboard mobile devices (such as for iOS and Android).
(Experimental Windows Chromium builds are also available but not recommended for use at this time due to incompatibilites with recent graphics drivers. We suggest using Firefox or Microsoft Edge for WebVR on Windows in the meantime.)
You can test your browser's support for the WebVR API with these samples:
How can I contribute?
The best place to contribute is the WebVR mailing list. Developers of the Chrome, Firefox, and Samsung Internet Browser builds are on that list, as well as other community members who are enthusiastic about VR on the Web.
How can I get the code?
The code that powers WebVR is available online, if you want to take a peek under the hood:
Reporting issues
For the time being, use the following links to view and report issues with WebVR implementations:
- Chrome issues (file issue)
- Firefox issues (file issue)
- Samsung Internet Browser for Gear VR issues (file issue)
WebVR Emulator
Jaume Sánchez Elias (@thespite) has created a Chrome extension that allows developers to emulate a VR headset for testing the API without needing any VR hardware. Check it out!