A rival is set to emerge for the amazing Apple Vision Pro, known for showing eyeballs on its front screen.
A creative method is being worked on to simply link an iPhone to the Meta Quest Pro in order to get the same fascinating effect. One specific aspect of Apple’s mixed-reality headset, the Apple Vision Pro, left the crowd in awe throughout the presentation. The front display had the amazing capacity to accurately reflect the wearer’s eyes for observers. A skilled software enthusiast is now working to reproduce this effect with an iPhone attached to the front of the Meta Quest Pro.
Introducing “Adam Quision Pro,” a revolutionary idea in which the iPhone functions as a dynamic front screen, showing the eye movements taking place behind it. Advanced eye and facial tracking technology on the Meta Quest Pro records these motions and wirelessly sends the motion data to the iPhone through WLAN. The iPhone then accurately creates a 3D perspective of the user that corresponds to the line of sight of any observer.
The crucial iPhone and Quest Pro apps are now being created by Reddit user “West_Palpitation7066,” better known as Adam. Adam intends to shortly make the programme and related source code available for testing. Before the official release, several adjustments are still required, the developer said on Reddit. Impressively, Adam has already posted a fascinating YouTube video that gives viewers a taste of the first moving impressions and outperforms the Apple Vision Pro’s purposefully straightforward implementation.
Contrary to the frontal display of the Apple headset, which just displays a progressively darker, dynamic zone around both eyes, the solution for the Quest Pro and iPhone raises the bar for entertainment to an entirely new height.
The blue Quest Pro avatar’s eyes sometimes emerge in this captivating integration, along with cartoon eyes evocative of the popular Simpsons characters. Even more bizarrely, there is a moment when floating eyes seem to let viewers look straight into the brain. Users may also come across cute virtual animals roaming the realistic virtual area between the VR headset and the iPhone display.
West_Palpitation7066 has proven that the phone still has amazing tracking skills while partly obscuring several of the Quest Pro’s cameras. He cleverly attached a 3D-printed folding mechanism to the VR headgear to further improve the user experience. This allowed for smooth transitions between the Quest Pro’s passthrough mode throughout his testing.
All interested parties are invited to follow the creator on his YouTube channel for frequent updates. Follow his adventure there or keep up with the Reddit community for the most recent information.
