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adambyram.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] The Apple Vision Pro is a groundbreaking device with impressive hardware and potential for future improvements. However, it has several drawbacks that may affect its usability for some users. The device offers a unique and immersive experience for media consumption, particularly with spatial videos and 3D movies. The apps and system integration are generally well-received, though some iPad apps feel clunky when used on the Vision Pro. The device's weight is manageable, but lens reflections during movie watching can be distracting. The lack of a native YouTube app and limited multitasking capabilities are also notable drawbacks. Overall, the Vision Pro is an exciting and innovative device, but whether it's worth keeping depends on individual need... | |
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hugo.blog
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| | | | | by Hugo Barra (former Head of Oculus at Meta) Friends and colleagues have been asking me to share my perspective on the Apple Vision Pro as a product. Inspired by my dear friend Matt Mullenweg's 40th post, I decided to put pen to paper. This started as a blog post and became an essay before... | |
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www.wheresyoured.at
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| | | | | I've spent a lot of time with the Vision Pro, turning my experience into both the newsletter you're reading and one of the first two episodes of my upcoming iHeartRadio podcast Better Offline. I wrote the majority of this newsletter on the Vision Pro itself, though as you' | |
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shuttermoon.blog
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| | | https://flic.kr/p/2p1cY6a The famous London Eye shot on 35mm film on a bright sunny day. Bonus: Airplane flying by While shooting on a digital camera, a lot of computation and handling is done by the device itself. Although, I would read about the basics but when the camera is handling so much work, you tend to... | ||