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Will we see mass adoption of Apple Vision? (sh.itjust.works)

submitted 1 year ago by httpjames@sh.itjust.works to c/technology@beehaw.org

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Apple Vision Pro launched at WWDC over a week ago and they showed a lot of clips of normal people wearing it doing (relatively) normal things, like cooking, watching movies, even working at the office.

One clip that really intrigued me was the one where a father was recording his kids in 3D through his Vision Pro. To me, this seemed off at first since to other people, it may not look like you're present in the moment. But after thinking about it for a while, isn't it the same as just wearing sunglasses, if not better? Sunglasses block your eyes, but Vision Pro would show your eyes to the outside world.

So I guess the question is, will Apple Vision Pro and subsequent products become widely socially acceptable one day?

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[–] manitcor@lemmy.intai.tech 2 points 1 year ago

I will certainly give them a try and the ceremonial pass (not because apple, I also don't own a hololense as I no longer need it). I understand I am not your usual pundit in this kind of conversation, I was developing wearable computer technology for the power industry in the late 90s and followed VR/AR since I fantasized about it as a kid in that crappy VR5 tv show. I love the concept of what is possible, I have always wanted the reality to be as amazing as what people hope.

It's not that it won't get there, its that, as usual, wide use VR/AR tech is still a lot further down the line than envisioned and honestly, I just don't think people will be putting it on thier faces unless its MUCH smaller.

My thoughts on projection tech are fully conjecture though the speed of which holographic innovation is going, I almost expect that to hit first. Really, NOT having to put something on I think is such a boon that you could have lower resolution and other defects and still be usable as long as it was responsive. If something workable comes out that has a real use case I's expect it to fly if general enough.