Slightly different problem, but related. I'm sure it'll get there over time.
But then I started to think harder about what I was consuming display space with, and started to peel those things out into their Vision or iPad app equivalents. I'll not get into the obvious trade-offs of using iPad apps, but it largely suits the need.
Once I had Slack, Outlook, a Terminal, and TablePlus floating separately from the Mac display, I started to see a path toward potentially not caring if I even had the Mac display.
https://www.macrumors.com/2024/02/06/vision-pro-virtual-disp...
It does that as well as the promised, but nothing more.
Agreed - lots of pros. Not sure 'cons' is the right word, since there is no competing product, but I wouldn't recommend it to just anyone.
That big span of numbers should be fairly revealing of its display capabilities, with all the lines and columns.
How is the fringing and aliasing as you look at different angles?
Is a large pdf filled with math and tables comfortable to spend a few hours with taking notes?
https://kguttag.com/2024/02/05/spreadsheet-breaks-the-apple-...
I love it when someone smarter and more diligent than me does the work :)
For a device like this where there is so much more than just raw hardware impacting user experience anyone who doesn't own one should have their opinion immediately discounted.
…
This, says Karl, makes for a virtual Mac display with low enough PPD to see individual pixels—not quite the standard desktop display”
So rather than just trying it for themselves and realizing Karl is wrong, they quote this uncritically?
For what it’s worth, there’s nothing wrong with Karl’s math. He’s just not taking into account the fact that the Vision Pro isn’t mounted in a fixed position and that your brain integrates information over time.
In practice it certainly is as clear as my 4K display when I use it for mirroring.
It’s definitely not as good as a 5K studio display, but then Apple never makes that claim.