4 ms·
That was the part that stood out to me as well after watching The Verge's video: https://youtu.be/mpKKcqWnTus?t=98 https://youtu.be/mpKKcqWnTus?t=98 The Vision
by throwitaway1123 2y ago
That was the part that stood out to me as well after watching The Verge's video: https://youtu.be/mpKKcqWnTus?t=98 https://youtu.be/mpKKcqWnTus?t=98
The Vision Pro uses optical sensors for hand tracking, so if your hands aren't visible to the device it obviously can't track them. Electromyography solves that problem, and I could imagine Apple integrating some variant of this in a future Apple Watch, and just falling back to optical sensors if you don't own one.
- grahamj 2y agoThe Watch already supports a pinch gesture so I'm surprised they're not already using it for VP, at least as a backup for occlusion.
- throwitaway1123 2y agoYeah it is surprising because it seems like a relatively obvious solution. The Watch doesn't use electromyography though [1], it looks like it currently uses "the accelerometer, gyroscope, and optical heart sensor with a new machine learning algorithm." I wonder how accurate that is compared to the EMG solution Meta is using. [1] https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2023/10/apple-watch-double-tap-gesture-now-available-with-watchos-10-1/#:~:text=twice%20as%20fast.-,The%20Neural%20Engine%20processes,Apple%20Watch%20Ultra%202.,-Pause%20playback%20of https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2023/10/apple-watch-double-ta...