Maybe when it’s under $2k.Yes. That's because a lot of people WANT it to be a hit. And if enough people want it to be, it will be.
For the time being it’s going to be rhe airpod max. It exists and that’s about it for now.
Maybe when it’s under $2k.Yes. That's because a lot of people WANT it to be a hit. And if enough people want it to be, it will be.
Maybe when it’s under $2k.
For the time being it’s going to be rhe airpod max. It exists and that’s about it for now.
Isn't adding something into your room the definition of augmenting the reality? I don't see how adding a car into your room that you can interact with is any different than what all those websites offer with placing furniture etc into your room through your phone and calling it AR.One is a completely created experience and the other is an AUGMENTATION of existing reality.
You’re trying to split hairs to make your original erroneous statement true. But it still isn’t. What you’re describing is virtual reality, not augmented reality.
Augmented reality (AR) overlays digital images onto real-world imagery and offers a realistic “try-before-you-buy” visual experience that assures shoppers of their purchase decisions.
The app uses your phone’s camera and augmented reality to place the virtual item into the real world you’re watching through your screen. It allows you to resize and rotate the image so it can fit and you can even share a picture with someone else via Twitter, Facebook or email.
Isn't adding something into your room the definition of augmenting the reality? I don't see how adding a car into your room that you can interact with is any different than what all those websites offer with placing furniture etc into your room through your phone and calling it AR.
Wayfair Example
Home Depot Example
The Verge even describes the Alfa Romeo demo as "It’s fun to rip the tires off an AR Alfa Romeo F1 car in JigSpace."
And here's Toms Guide describing the same demo:
"Given that Apple has been working with developers for years on AR apps as part of ARKit, I was very curious when I got to fire up the JigSpace app. I saw a life-size Alfa Romeo F1 race car appear in front of me, complete with a very realistic looking cockpit and natural reflections in the body of the car.
There was also an aerodynamics part of the demo that illustrated the airflow when the car is in motion. This was just a small taste of AR on the Vision Pro, but the fidelity was excellent."
ah so you were just arguing with the other poster to argue with them even though they were right. Got ya. gotta love the internet.That’s still VR.
I don't see it that way.In the end it’s apples device and they’re selling it to you. Any frustration needs to be directed at Apple. If these devs are unchecking the box then it’s up to Apple to get them on board.