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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: Apple’s Vision Pro (and All of Mixed Reality) Needs to Keep Rethinking Our Hands

One of my favorite things about using , and something that makes it feel uniquely futuristic, is that it doesn’t have controllers. Instead, it tracks my hands. Its basic gesture controls, like pinching and swiping, are fantastic. 

In more complex 3D immersive spaces, the hands-only gestural language seems to fall apart. Apple has worked its 2D navigation system across all of Vision OS, but the deeper 3D interactions aren’t fully there yet.

, which are Apple’s closest competition, primarily use physical controllers but also have controller-free hand tracking, and sometimes Meta’s hand tracking feels better than Vision Pro for 3D interactions like grabbing objects in space. The differences between headsets and how we use hand tracking may be changing. These are early days for mixed reality-capable, hand-tracking VR headsets, and a conversation I had with one of VR’s biggest game developers suggested how much might still be changing soon.

Watch this: Apple Vision Pro vs. Meta Quest 3: Breaking Down the Hype

19:49

Slam the snooze bar on a VR alarm clock

Individual games and apps that use 3D interactions on Vision Pro right now are really hit-and-miss on all sorts of interface styles. Some use pinch and drag like a mouse, others use full hand-tracked grabbing and some do other ideas in between, but there isn’t much consistency.

Eiche sees hand tracking as inevitable across all mixed reality headsets and glasses but wants to see designers break out of the “2D pain” and embrace more natural interactions, like grabbing objects. His take on all the spatial clock apps on Vision Pro, for example, is that you should slam the snooze bar with your own hand, not gaze and pinch the screen. 

Eiche sees as another consideration, namely how multiple mixed-reality apps live side by side with interactions and experiences that make sense. The Vision Pro enables many apps to live together, so how can developers make multitasking work more intuitively?

The Vision Pro already has a sort of continuum between fully immersed VR and more open AR using the digital crown to dial reality in or out, but more apps may need to evolve to explore different levels of engagement and immersion, similar to what Eiche compares to full-screen modes on laptops. Maybe hand-tracking interfaces change depending on levels of immersion, too. Owlchemy hasn’t made any mixed reality games yet, but Eiche thinks it will involve different design challenges: apps need to be ready to live with people who may be partially distracted doing or looking at something else.

What about haptics or controllers?

The Vision Pro, leaning completely on hand tracking, not only skips controllers but any sort of vibrating haptic feedback, something I’ve found really important for “feeling” things in virtual experiences. Eiche isn’t as immediately concerned about a lack of haptics for building really good VR and AR.

Owlchemy’s own hand tracking in some complicated 3D interfaces in games like Job Simulator, using buttons, levers and other tactile inputs, take advantage of some hand movements and clever audio cues. To Eiche, they function well enough as a type of virtual haptics. 

“Our phones have lots of haptics in them now, but that’s because everybody is on silent mode,” Eiche comments on phones and watches. “I don’t think we’re going to be doing silent mode on a headset.” Eiche sees visual and audio cues working to be convincing enough to feel real, comparing it to imagining drinking a cold glass of water using method acting. “A sound and a sight does a lot of heavy lifting towards what your brain understands.”

More advanced feedback or input could (and should) come with extra controllers or input devices, something like Meta’s Touch controllers, or a super-powered Apple Pencil, the Apple Watch or even a ring (like uses). 

Eiche sees those kinds of specialized controllers coming next. “I don’t think that this is the death of peripherals. I think this is the rejuvenation. If you make a haptic glove, you should be so excited about this.” 

Apple may focus on more advanced 3D interactions for VisionOS 2.0 at in June, as opposed to any new advanced controllers. But that doesn’t mean they won’t come someday. 

“I think you should wish for us to get as far as we can without the Pencil,” Eiche says of the hands-only world of mixed reality on Vision Pro right now, and possibly on other devices too. “Then the Pencil’s use case will be so perfect and refined.”
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