Apple’s marketing of the Vision Pro EyeSight feature seems more virtual than reality

[Redaktion]

Apple's EyeSight feature has been marketed as a key point of differentiation between its Vision Pro headset and other AR/VR headsets already on the market. However, in practice, the feature does not work anywhere near as well as it appears in Apple's advertising.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/Apple-s-marketing-of-the-Vision-Pro-EyeSight-feature-seems-more-virtual-than-reality.802219.0.html

[asdasdd]

"strange blueish glow emanating from the front of the headset" is a visual implementation of how deeply user is immersed into VR. E.g. it's all blue if user is watching video or has reality obscured by windows.

Sanjiv = fishy article as usual

[indy]

You know how I know a person is immersed in a VR world?

They show me by wearing a headset strapped to their head. That headset is attached to a dangling battery or power source. They are making strange movements with their hands and arms. I can also not see their eyes.

I don't need artificial representation of their eyes to help me intellectually understand what is happening.

Not exactly sure what apple was thinking here.

[asdasdd]

I don't need artificial representation of their eyes to help me intellectually understand what is happening.

People around you usually want to know if you are able to see them or not.

I can also not see their eyes.

Exactly, lol.

[NikoB]

I wanted to see statistics in the future - how many owners of this crap will subsequently be treated by dermatologists for acne...)))

[mattt]

They show me by wearing a headset strapped to their head.

you don't know what passthrough is, right?