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> The haptic feedback you get from touching your thumb and forefinger to simulate a click is actually better than a button because it feels more organic and nat
by baby 2y ago
> The haptic feedback you get from touching your thumb and forefinger to simulate a click is actually better than a button because it feels more organic and natural.
Where did you experience this? My only experience is with the Apple Vision Pro and it failed like half the time
- khafra 2y agoThe device may have failed to do what you anticipated, but the only way the haptic feedback failed is if you have peripheral nerve damage.
- jayd16 2y agoIf the sensation is not associated closely with an action it's still a failure.
- kurble 2y agoIsn't haptic feedback supposed to mean that you feel something as feedback that an action happened? If so, then this would be more like haptic feedforward. Apple vision reacts because you feel something, and that sounds as reliable as it probably is.
- hatsix 2y agoApple doesn't react because you feel something. Apple estimates, based on the kinematics it recreates from it's camera feed, when something happens. It is NOT looking for a visual gap between fingers to disappear, as this would require an exactly correct camera angle.
- baby 2y agoI guess you get the natural haptic, but the feedback is visual/audio (happens in software). In any case the link between haptic and visual/audio action is kinda broken on the vision pro
- baby 2y agolet me ELI5: * I pressed my finger * nothing happened * it feels broken the reason is that it is camera based, unlike Orion. And this is why people describe Orion as magical, whereas nobody talks about the hand gestures of the Apple Vision Pro (but people do talk about the eye tracking of the AVP as magical)