Immersive WWII D-Day documentary hits Apple’s Vision Pro
Richard Taylor, a brave combat cameraman, documented some of the most iconic footage of the Allied invasion of Omaha Beach – now you can be part of his story.
Insights for the rest of us
Richard Taylor, a brave combat cameraman, documented some of the most iconic footage of the Allied invasion of Omaha Beach – now you can be part of his story.
The UC San Diego has become the first US clinic to test potential use of apps on Apple Vision Pro during surgery.
Stop and reflect and it’s quite clear that Vision Pro is not an iPod, iPhone, or even iMac moment for the company.
At WWDC, Apple announced the new version of the Vision Pro OS, visionOS 2, and confirmed the device will be made available in new nations starting later this month.
Fred Astaire once said, “It takes time to get a dance right, to create something memorable.” That’s what Apple is doing with Vision Pro. Are you ready?
Expect a plethora of parables about Apple’s future Vision Pro plans, particularly once the first iterations ship and the world gets hooked on the experience.
Apple says it intends launching its much-hyped Vision Pro headset “early next year” in the US, but it won’t hit the UK or Canada until at least the end of 2024.
Apple has shipped the developer kits so of course many new tools and features within Vision Pro are becoming more widely known and discussed. Here’s what’s new.
I’ve collected all the available information for how to use Apple Vision Pro and also collated the tech specifications for use and review.