Vision Pro could… It is likely that you are acquainted with the Apple Vision Pro, which is a device that use spatial computing technology to bring information to life in the environment that you are in. Games and other forms of material may be made to feel more immersive via the use of virtual reality headsets and three-dimensional displays. As a result of Apple’s desire to be the best of the best, the company is investigating the possibility of bringing spatial computing experiences to computer displays, most likely for the purpose of running your Mac.
On April 4, a patent application titled “Displays with Selective Pixel Brightness tuning” was submitted, indicating that the business is seriously considering pursuing this idea. A significant portion of it includes the use of a lenticular display and a lenticular lens film in order to provide the viewer with the ability to see what appears to be three-dimensional pictures without the need to wear a headset.
Not only may the pictures be shown in zones that can be controlled, but the pixel values of each individual pixel can also be adjusted to improve the overall quality. There is also the possibility that many persons may watch the same picture, which suggests that the display may have more than one viewing angle accessible.
There is a possibility that a few of the lenticular lenses will stretch that far down the length of the display. According to Apple’s explanation in the patent, the lenticular lenses may be arranged in such a way as to permit stereoscopic viewing of the display. This allows the user to experience visuals that are constructed in three dimensions.
Despite the fact that Apple does not include any of its goods in the patent, this is a standard practice among many businesses. Despite the fact that Apple has patented something, it does not necessarily mean that it will be developed into a finished product. Apple is protecting the concept behind the technology. Despite this, it is nevertheless interesting to read about the idea and fantasize about a future Apple Studio Display that incorporates this technology, or maybe a MacBook display that is capable of displaying material in three dimensions.
Several businesses have previously experimented with the concept of virtual reality displays. 3D TVs, which required the wearer to wear glasses, were once all the rage, but the technology eventually declined in popularity. The three-dimensional format is now seeing a revival, as seen by the forthcoming Samsung monitor, which is a glasses-free three-dimensional display that utilizes spatial technology that is comparable to what Apple is experimenting with in this patent.
The Apple Vision Pro costs $3,500, and we can’t even begin to fathom how much a 3D display from Apple would cost. However, such a device presents a significant financial challenge. At the moment, the Apple Studio Display is priced at $1,600, while the Pro Display XDR is priced at $5,000.
