One of the most interesting features of the AR/VR headset Apple Vision Pro, which only officially went on sale today, is undoubtedly the possibility of playing spatial videos recorded on it iPhone 15Pro (Max). At least according to the first lucky ones who were able to watch their spatial videos in Vision Pro replay, they de facto transfer to the given moment and you almost have the feeling from the footage that you are watching reality, which is definitely tempting. After all, capturing various memories in this style that one wants to keep not only in one's heart, and then returning to them in just such an interesting form is undoubtedly tempting. However, you don't necessarily need to buy to enjoy something like this Vision Pro – it can also be natively handled by Quest headsets from the Meta workshop.
It was possible to play spatial videos recorded on the latest iPhones on the Meta Quest headsets before, but only through third-party applications that users of these headsets had to find first. However, in the notes for the latest updates to the Quest 2, 3 and Pro headsets, Meta announced that support for spatial video playback is also heading to the native application for viewing photos and videos, thanks to which users who record spatial videos on their iPhones will be able to enjoy their quality to the fullest. The update that will make the new feature available on the Meta headsets will begin to gradually expand in waves from February 7th, with the fact that it should be available for all headsets very soon. With a bit of exaggeration, it can be said that Meta is throwing AppHe puts on the glove and challenges him to a duel, which could be quite interesting. It could be aoneto show you what the magic really is Vision Pro and why it is so much more expensive compared to Quests.
I dream about how you are in theancI'll stand up and draw 3 monitors in the air in front of me, I'll have three there excelI'll go without any interruptions, it will be a real work improvement. I hope it will happen soon. I have three screens now, but they are not ergonomic and quite big.
It has been around for a long time. It's called LSD.
You can also do this on a meta quest
I dream about it too, but I don't want to see what my eyes will do when they look at the display for 8 hours every day from a distance of 5 cm.
Well, two or three meters long excelThis table would come in handy sometime 😊
In ten, fifteen years, maybe someone will make something that will be usable. For now, VR glasses are just a toy for enthusiasts.
Why do Vision still calls it AR/VR when it's 100% I don't understand VR.
How did you arrive at the fact that something that shows virtual objects embedded in a real environment is 100 percent real?
Next time, try to google AR and VR first, especially what those abbreviations mean. Then you wouldn't ask such a stupid question.
How can they be? 100% VR when it also works like AR?
Adam is absolutely right. AR means displaying virtual elements in a real environment. Therefore, it would Vision they had to be transparent to meet this requirement, similar to head-up displays in cars. Since Vision pro they have opaque displays, so it is only a simulation of the display of the real environment in the virtual world, so the opposite. So it's VR with AR simulation.
How on earth did you come up with that? 😂😂😂 do you have headup in your car? Sorry, you write complete nonsense.
It doesn't work that way. Those displays are physically close, but in front of them are lenses that are focused at a distance.
That was under Pep, sorry.