Until now, spatial photos could only be taken with the Vision Pro cameras – a venture that was not very suitable for everyday use. Apple has now brought the recording option to iPhones, so that “spatial photos” can be easily taken on the go. Also, Apple has upgraded the camera system of the iPhone 16 Pro (Max), which now uses a 48 instead of 12 megapixel sensor for stereoscopic shots with an ultra-wide angle – just like the main camera.
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In episode 36, Leo Becker spoke to Mark Zimmermann, Head of Mobile Solutions at EnBW, about spatial photos and the first (frustrating) experiences with the iPhone 16 Pro Max. In addition to the quality, the fact that “spatial photos” are currently up to date is also frustrating as they cannot be edited on the iPhone. Our other topics include the beta of VisionOS 2.1 as well as immersive content including games and documentaries – and the question of whether you really want to be immersed in scenes of war and terror.
Dyson V15s detects submarine: this mop attachment fails the testMac and I podcast about Apple Vision and VisionOS
1984, 2007, 2024 – Apple’s Vision Pro follows in giant footsteps: the Mac and iPhone not only made history, but also fundamentally changed the way we use computers.
Mac & i comes up with its own podcast about Vision Pro and the opportunities and obstacles of “spatial computing”: TNBT – The Next (Big) Thing The latest developments surrounding the new platform are highlighted, including its impact on the IT industry and society.
TNBT can be found in all major podcast directories and can be used Apple Podcasts And Spotify listen or like RSS Feed in the podcast app of your choice. We look forward to receiving questions, suggestions and criticism at podcast@mac-and-i.de. The last episode was about VisionOS 2 and presentation training, among other things.
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