Anyone pick up if “old eyes” will not require Zeiss?

[MTShipp]

There was mention of customized Zeiss lenses but, I don’t recall any mention of minor adjustments for variable eye issues like “old eyes” that don’t require prescription. At my age, I use readers (1.75) to read small print but do not require prescription glasses. Did anyone pick up on any mention in the presentation or from any reports since about slight vision adjustments not requiring ordering Zeiss lenses? Similar to how binoculars can be adjusted? If no, perhaps this will be discussed later as we get nearer to release.

 

[Julien]

The focus field will be several feet away so near vision is not used.

 

[jimbobb24]

Curious to know as well since in past 3 years while I was busing living my eyes became trash.

 

[riverfreak]

This is the big unknown.

@Julien says the “focus field” is several feet away. That seems weird to me.

What about people with presbyopia? Does that require lens inserts? You’d think it could be corrected in software.

What about dual vision/near and far sighted?

Any enlightenment welcome.

 

[Julien]

This is the big unknown.

@Julien says the “focus field” is several feet away. That seems weird to me.

What about people with presbyopia? Does that require lens inserts? You’d think it could be corrected in software.

What about dual vision/near and far sighted?

Any enlightenment welcome.

A little addendum to what I stated since the OP was asking about using magnifier glasses because of Presbyopia to see close up. You don't need corrective lenses in order to focus on the OLED screens a couple of inches from your eyes if you have Presbyopia. In fact NO ONE can focus that close. So you can use them BUT just like regular vision if you want to read something close to you then you would might need corrective lenses and anything farther than a few inches away will look like fine/normal vision since you are NOT focusing on the close in OLED's.

So the same is for any other eye condition. You will basically see about the same in the Vision Pro as you do in real life with or without your glasses.

So in a nutshell you don't need "glasses" to see the VR's close up displays since it is not like holding your iPhone EXTREMELY close to your eyes. But if you normally need glasses in the real world then you need them for the VRs.