While cool tech/capability, nothing says "creepy af" faster than a dad wearing those at their kid's b-day party. I can imagine myself dropping my kid off at a party and the dad has this things on. I'm a dad. I don't need anything else further eroding what little street cred I [think I might] still possess.
But it's cool tech that enables novel ways of working, thinking, experiencing. It'll be super interesting to see what people, and devs, do with this platform and the capabilities it will afford - especially as the platform/category matures. I'll likely say this a few dozen more times: hands-down the most ambitions vision to come out of Apple, ever. The concept is years ahead of where anyone in the space was thinking/acting/presenting. Apple leapfrogged the limited VR category and went all in on MR.
For me, I have always been interested in how we interact with our tech. From mouse to trackpad to styli to touch to gestures to whatever input method Apple is tying to Vision Pro (sorry, still not yet fully processed all of the updates from yesterday). I remember working with a creative director, circa early 00s, who did all of his design work on a Powerbook. As a PowerMac + mouse-using graphic designer, his approach was both radical and super interesting. I really liked how self-sufficient and clean a laptop/trackpad combo was and that experience began to evolve my approach. So I made the conscious decision to get a lunch day Magic Trackpad and face the issue - knowing touch would be the next frontier. it took a little tine, but I was surprised at home quickly (at least, in my fuzzy recollection) I adapted. Never looked back. So I am fascinated by what Vision Pro is ushering in as far as input is concerned.
While Vision Pro is not without issues that come with any first generation product - let alone one so bold, it is pretty fascinating. Monday will eventually be remembered as the moment it all changed. But it's going to take time. Adoption won't be anywhere near an iPhone (nor was that expected - at least from this guy). But VO is boldly pointing toward a personal computing space that seems almost inevitable.
But it's cool tech that enables novel ways of working, thinking, experiencing. It'll be super interesting to see what people, and devs, do with this platform and the capabilities it will afford - especially as the platform/category matures. I'll likely say this a few dozen more times: hands-down the most ambitions vision to come out of Apple, ever. The concept is years ahead of where anyone in the space was thinking/acting/presenting. Apple leapfrogged the limited VR category and went all in on MR.
For me, I have always been interested in how we interact with our tech. From mouse to trackpad to styli to touch to gestures to whatever input method Apple is tying to Vision Pro (sorry, still not yet fully processed all of the updates from yesterday). I remember working with a creative director, circa early 00s, who did all of his design work on a Powerbook. As a PowerMac + mouse-using graphic designer, his approach was both radical and super interesting. I really liked how self-sufficient and clean a laptop/trackpad combo was and that experience began to evolve my approach. So I made the conscious decision to get a lunch day Magic Trackpad and face the issue - knowing touch would be the next frontier. it took a little tine, but I was surprised at home quickly (at least, in my fuzzy recollection) I adapted. Never looked back. So I am fascinated by what Vision Pro is ushering in as far as input is concerned.
While Vision Pro is not without issues that come with any first generation product - let alone one so bold, it is pretty fascinating. Monday will eventually be remembered as the moment it all changed. But it's going to take time. Adoption won't be anywhere near an iPhone (nor was that expected - at least from this guy). But VO is boldly pointing toward a personal computing space that seems almost inevitable.