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I thought so but what about the camera position not being same as your eyes, would you be able to drink from a cup of coffee and coordinate? Or have a similar
by alfonsodev 3y ago
I thought so but what about the camera position not being same as your eyes, would you be able to drink from a cup of coffee and coordinate?
Or have a similar experience to the living with lag video, this time no because time lag, but eye hand not coordinating.
https://youtu.be/_fNp37zFn9Q https://youtu.be/_fNp37zFn9Q
- causality0 3y agoYou don't use your eyes to drink from a cup of coffee, unless it's to check how much coffee is in the cup. Eyes are not required for proprioception.
- ladberg 3y ago> Eyes are not required for proprioception. No, but they will mess with and override proprioception. I've used the Vision Pro and the first time you try to take a drink with it you'll probably miss your mouth. I think the main reason is that you see the cup coming towards your slightly offset "eyes" and your body automatically adjusts to match. I think if I had closed my eyes (I didn't try that) I would have done better.
- atchoo 3y agoYou do use your face though and goggles can make drinking from a mug tricky. Hot drinks can also mist up your lenses if you linger near your nose hole. My experiments using straws in VR just led me to stabbing myself in the gum, lip, nose and cheek in various painful ways. The perfect vessel is a long neck beer bottle. Easy to get into your face-hole and won't bang against your goggles. The downside is how easy it is to knock over.
- Aeolun 3y agoMy experiments with keeping beer bottles visible with oculus passthrough were mostly successful though.
- macintux 3y agoA former Apple employee who worked extensively with the device indicated on an earlier thread that you can drink with some practice. Probably would want to practice with water, not hot drinks.