I doubt it's worth much, but I wrote about my Apple Vision Pro demo experience this morning. Weekday mornings 2+ weeks after launch are a great time to go check out futuristic face computers.
https://joe-steel.com/2024-02-21-My-Apple-Vision-Pro-Demo-Experience.html
@joesteel I haven't done a test yet, but I am feeling you on the “how much of that is my sensitivity to such visual phenomena” issue. When I used to do color correction regularly for work under a color-calibrated light hood, I discovered by left and right eye perceived red slightly differently. I am not quite that sensitive now! But I suspect working intensely in a visual production medium, you might be attenuated. But still!
@glennf For my job we have to deal with all kinds of fucked up lenses. When people moved to digital it looked too clean so people started reaching for vintage lenses that don't have the same kinds of modern lens coatings and lens elements so you get a lot of color fringing which we need to match to when inserting VFX so it all sits together, but seeing color fringing from chromatic aberration right up in my eyeball really drew my attention in a way that I was surprised by
@joesteel one never picks one’s own superpower—destiny does
@glennf I wish it was teleportation. Now that's a good superpower
@joesteel I just did my demo a couple hours ago and I pretty much agree with your assessment, *especially* the “Look how sharp text is in Safari!” bit. That convinced me I shouldn’t buy it now as it would only be a photo/video device for me.
I was able to see packaging on the Apple Store walls in Vision Pro, the text immediately let me know that the pass through video, although impressive in many ways, was not sharp as ‘real life’ or the windowed content.