Apple Vision Pro


Introduction 

Apple released a new computer last week, to great fanfare. The Vision Pro is a computer that is worn on your face, but the novel aspect is how you use it. Rather than view the computer’s output through a physical screen, that output is projected directly into your eyes with two very small but high-resolution displays a very small distance in front of you. Rather than control the computer through a keyboard, mouse, or touch screen, the primary user interface is through eye tracking and gestures.


Apples official trailer of Vision Pro



Main key Features of Vision pro

Apple Vision Pro is a headset that offers immersive and interactive features.

  • A laminated glass display front, an aluminum frame, and an adjustable headband
  • A rotating crown to increase or decrease immersiveness
  • Seamless eye tracking and intuitive hand gestures to control the interface
  • A seemingly transparent display that can show a 3D interface or the real world
  • Realistic avatars in a 3D FaceTime
  • An independent computer that can run apps and games
  • Spatial photos and videos that capture the depth and sound of the scene


Launching the Apple Vision Pro

Every year, in early June, Apple’s highly anticipated Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) takes center stage, unveiling many exciting new products from the tech giant, such as the highly anticipated release of the Apple Vision Pro. This device is poised to be Apple’s first foray into the VR world, captivating the imaginations of tech enthusiasts and consumers alike. The Apple Vision Pro has sparked a sense of anticipation and excitement as people eagerly await its official launch.





Apple vision Pro has a many cameras and sensors


Main Specs of Apple vision Pro

Display                                  3680*3140 Micro OLED

Operating System        Vision OS

Chipset                                   Apple M2 (5nm)

Tracking Cameras        8 Cameras

Battery Life                       2 hours


 

Vision pro display technology

Vision Pro features dual OLED microdisplays with unprecedented pixel density, squeezing a combined 23 million pixels into two rectangles Apple says are the size of postage stamps. The gap between the pixels is just 7.5 microns, which should mean no "screen door effect" of any sort.

Design and build Quality

The design of a product is like its appearance or how it looks. For Apple products, this often means a sleek and modern look. You can describe the shape, color, and any special features that make it stand out. Is it slim and lightweight? Does it have a distinctive Apple style?


Build quality refers to how well a product is made. It's about the materials used and how sturdy and durable the product feels. For Apple products, there's often an emphasis on high-quality materials and precision in manufacturing.


Special Things about Apple Vision pro

  • It lets you see your screen, and what’s behind it.

Vision Pro is an augmented reality device, which means it displays virtual elements on top of the actual world. When you’re looking at apps in Vision Pro, they will appear to you as though they are floating in the space in front of you. Some apps and features, though, will block out most of your vision with digital effects, like a movie theater mode that will create a giant digital screen and a virtual environment behind that virtual screen.

  • It can be controlled with no extra equipment.


Many competing computer headsets (which tend to be virtual reality instead of augmented reality) use special controllers as their input method. Apple’s Vision Pro pointedly does not. Instead, you’ll use hand gestures that are interpreted by the headset’s outward-facing cameras. For a cursor, the headset’s inward-facing cameras keep track of where your eyes are pointed, but it keeps this information private from any websites you might be viewing. You can attach Bluetooth devices (like a keyboard) if you want, though.


  • It can capture and display photos and videos in 3D.



Apple is calling the Vision Pro the first “spatial computer.” To that end, you can use Vision Pro’s external suite of depth-detecting sensors to take photos and videos that also capture the depth of the scene. These photos and videos can be played back (or shared) with that similar depth effect, if you’ve got a pair of goggs to watch ’em on. And are comfortable looking like a bit of a doofus while you take them.

  • It's Ready For Movies

As soon as you put the Vision Pro on, the Apple TV app will be ready to show you movies and TV shows in either your own virtual theater (or other fanciful environment) or as a big floating screen in your living room. You'll be able to watch any 2D video content available on Apple TV+, or anything you already purchased through Apple.It also supports various streaming services: ESPN, NBA, MLB, PGA Tour, Max, Discovery+, Amazon Prime Video, Paramount+, Peacock, Pluto TV, Tubi, Fubo, Crunchyroll, Red Bull TV, IMAX, TikTok, and Mubi

  • It's Built on macOS and iOS

A new product category usually means a new operating system for Apple, and the Vision Pro runs visionOS. It's built on macOS, iOS, and iPadOS, but with spatial analysis and full-vision, 3D image generation in mind. Instead of a single, fixed, flat screen, you interact with the Vision Pro using multiple different windows that appear to be floating in mid-air and can be moved and resized.

How much does the Apple Vision Pro cost?


The curtain was lifted on the price of the Apple Vision Pro during its grand reveal at WWDC, leaving the audience in awe. As the announcement echoed through the room, a collective gasp reverberated, marking a moment of astonishment. The initial price tag for this cutting-edge device was unveiled, starting at $3499, leaving some wondering about the reasoning behind this seemingly bold pricing strategy.