Warning: Experimental features ahead! By enabling these features, you could lose browser data or compromise your security or privacy. Enabled features apply to all users of this browser. If you are an enterprise admin you should not be using these flags in production.
Interested in cool new Chrome features? Read our blogs.Offers the VP9 video codec when negotiating Cast Streaming, and uses VP9 if selected for the session. – Mac, Windows, Linux, ChromeOS
Enables HiDPI tab capture during Cast Streaming mirroring sessions. May reduce performance on some platforms and also improve quality of video frames. – Mac, Windows, Linux, ChromeOS
Enables rendering with WebGPU for WebXR sessions. WebXR Projection Layers must be also be enabled to use this feature. – Windows, Android
Enables experimental features for WebXR. – Mac, Windows, Linux, ChromeOS, Android
Enables the webxr-internals developer page which can be used to help debug issues with the WebXR Device API. – Mac, Windows, Linux, ChromeOS, Android
Force the browser to use a particular runtime, even if it would not usually be enabled or would otherwise not be selected based on the attached hardware. – Mac, Windows, Linux, ChromeOS, Android
Force the browser to use a particular strategy for anonymizing hand data, the default order has a hierarchy of strategies to try and if all of them fail, then no data will be returned, while this choice does allow the (not recommended) alternative of bypassing these algorithms all together. – Mac, Windows, Linux, ChromeOS, Android
Enables websites to use the keyboard.lock() API to intercept system keyboard shortcuts and have the events routed directly to the website when in fullscreen mode. – Mac, Windows, Linux, ChromeOS
Disallows fetches for third-party parser-blocking scripts inserted into the main frame via document.write. – Mac, Windows, Linux, ChromeOS, Android