Cost and comfort remain major barriers to spatial computing. Moving the primary compute out of Apple’s Vision headset could address both, while letting existing Mac owners enter the platform at a much lower price.

While several strong use cases unique to a spatial computing platform can help drive adoption, the volume, velocity, and variety of content are critical to sustaining a platform’s growth, especially for consumable content like entertainment.

Cost, comfort, and content are key to spatial computing's success. No company has found the right combination yet.

This week Apple emailed Vision Pro owners, inviting them to share their feedback through a survey. I believe we are seeing the beginning of a significant new effort for the Vision platform.

We live in a world where algorithms are increasingly judging our actions and automatically moving against us. Often these judgements are flawed, the consequences are real for us, and we have little to no recourse.

From gymnastics and combat sports to track and field, equestrian events, and diving, many sports offer compelling opportunities for immersive experiences that traditional 2D video simply cannot reproduce.

N109 leak, rumors of black Apple headset parts, and an Apple Event in the middle of the MLB Apple Immersive Video schedule. Could there be a new headset coming?

Voice changing services can give your recording a new voice. It is still your voice performance, but it sounds different. This post has a short tutorial for Ennetix xTend in three different voices.

I want/need to change my voice for presentations and eventually immersive storytelling, but I still want to capture my own voice performance. This post describes the process I used for creating a video covering a decades-old but still very active cyberattack.

Work in Progress: cafe on the Death Star with a great view of a particular trench.