In relation to the Apple Vision Pro, there’s an interesting array of reflections highlighting the product’s inaugural year.
The first piece that grabbed my attention today was a candid and engaging evaluation by Adam Savage and his team:
Just now, Jason Snell at Six Colors also shared his thoughtful critique:
While I have a number of concerns regarding how Apple has managed the Vision Pro launch, including excessive hype for a product of this nature, a lack of compelling immersive video content—despite it being a standout feature—and the insufficient engagement from developers looking to create innovative applications, I must commend Apple for its relentless efforts to enhance the product itself.
For a comprehensive analysis of how Apple Vision Pro has fared in its first year, be sure to check out his full article. There’s much more insight provided.
Over the weekend, I offered my own brief perspective.
A year later, the Apple Vision Pro has evolved significantly through software updates, making it far more capable than it was at launch.
The ability to animate ordinary photographs by introducing depth is fantastic. Extending your Mac’s screen to simulate two side-by-side 5K monitors is remarkable. Above all, Apple Vision Pro has established itself as the premier personal and portable immersive cinema globally.
However, as we reach the one-year milestone, we have one less reason to justify the shortcomings of Apple Vision Pro. The phrase, “It’s just the first year,” can no longer serve as a valid excuse.
Additionally, I have a strong desire for a virtual coffee shop environment tailored for Apple Vision Pro.
Apple has already demonstrated its capability to enhance the current product with feature updates and improvements. Is it possible that the second year could see an upgrade from the now outdated M2 chip to an anticipated M5?
Top Accessories for Apple Vision Pro
: . Learn more.
