4 ms·
I'm confused by comments like this one. Apple very specifically designed Vision Pro to address this problem, going to great lengths to make the outside world vi
by wolverine876 3y ago
I'm confused by comments like this one. Apple very specifically designed Vision Pro to address this problem, going to great lengths to make the outside world visible to the user and the user's eyes visible to others, and marketing that they don't want to create isolation. It is also described in the article (where the author thinks they went too far).
What do you think of how the Vision Pro addresses this problem?
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- beAbU 3y agoMost decent NC headphones have audio passthrough which allows you to temporarily easily hear the outside world without problem. Do you enjoy talking to a colleague while they still have their headphones on, even if you know they have this setting on?
- tsimionescu 3y agoThe "user's eyes visible to others" part has been widely panned, even by the most enthusiastic reviews. There are two major problems with it. One, it's not the actual user's eyes, it's just a bad rendition of some eyes - without any of the extremely subtle facial expressions that happen with the skin around the eyes, and without any amount of certainty from the other that they are correctly reflecting exactly what you're looking at. We are extremely good at noticing exactly which direction another human is looking in, and when theire gaze shifts, so even minor inaccuracies or lag are jarring. Much worse, the screen they used is so bad that the eyes are barely visible in almost any amount of lighting. Either way, even if this "solution" actually worked, the visor still covers far too much of the face to be able to get a normal expression.
- wolverine876 3y agoThe OP didn't pan it.