Moment when the bride at WEDDING looks at the groom wearing Apple Vision Pro glasses
A SOFTWARE engineer has been criticized for putting on his Apple Vision Pro glasses on his wedding day.
The less-than-happy couple’s wedding photos show a scenic Utah mountain range, a beautiful, if angry, bride, and a groom wearing the $3,500 headphones.
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Cambree Wright was pictured giving a disgusted look at 24-year-old Jacob Wright as she held her bouquet of flowers.
Cambree told SFGATE: “I try not to watch because it’s a little creepy, it’s a little creepy.
“When he’s in the Apple Vision Pro, I let him do his thing.”
Cambree went on to explain how she had desperately tried to keep the headphones away from her new husband during the ceremony.
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Then Jacob quickly asked for photos with his beloved technology.
Cambree recounted how he begged her at least “two or three times” for photos in his Apple Vision Pro.
She said she denied his request and told him to wait, but at one point she just turned around and he already had it on.
Jacob was adamant that he would not have worn the headphones during the ceremony “out of respect for God and for my wife.”
But he added: “After we got out [of the ceremony]we were taking pictures, like the bridesmaids and the groomsmen and stuff, and jokingly I was like, “Hey, I have my Apple Vision Pro in my backpack.”
“I carry my backpack everywhere. It’s a bad habit.”
So the tech ran back to the car and grabbed his headset halfway through the wedding day.
Jacob remembered his new wife telling him she didn’t want to take photos with the Vision Pro.
But Jacob said, “I told her it was just for the meme.”
Cambree admitted to Futurism that this was the last thing she wanted pictures of, but she wasn’t as angry as she seemed.
She revealed: “I look angry in the photo. I wasn’t really angry though. I just thought it was funny.”
Besides doing it “for the meme,” newlywed Jacob explained that he hoped to capture a compelling memory for the couple.
One of the headset’s most revered features is its ability to capture deeply immersive snapshots – which some have described as reliving a moment in time.
Jacob said: “I have a video of me there with all the bridesmaids, all the groomsmen – everyone who came to the ceremony.
“I think it will be super awesome to show our kids in 20 years.”
He added that he thinks by then they might even be able to see the memory as a hologram.
The tech added: “I don’t wear it in social settings, or really around the house, unless I’m just working in it.
“It isolates you quite a bit.”
Since its release last month, the Apple Vision Pro has quickly gained fame in the tech world, but not always for the right reasons.
Road safety activists were forced to issue warnings about wearing Apple’s new headset while driving.
A video that attracted huge numbers of viewers over the weekend shows a man named Dante using virtual reality (VR) glasses while driving on a highway.
In the video, the man’s eyes are completely covered by the headset as he drives in multi-lane traffic.
There have also been separate viral videos of people wearing the Apple Vision Pro headsets while crossing the road.
This trend has shocked motorists and road safety experts alike.
“You can’t do that while you’re driving,” David Reich, spokesman for the National Road Safety Foundation, told The Telegraph.
“The idea of someone using them when not in a self-driving car would be disastrous.
Warning from Apple
Apple has laid out an extensive list of do’s and don’ts regarding its new product, which the company claims will revolutionize the computing world.
On a help page on its website, Apple urges customers to always be aware of their surroundings when wearing the Vision Pro headsets.
“Apple Vision Pro is designed for use in controlled areas that are safe, on a flat surface,” the company wrote.
“Do not use it around stairs, balconies, railings, glass, mirrors, sharp objects, sources of excessive heat, windows or other hazards.
“Never use Apple Vision Pro while operating a moving vehicle, bicycle, heavy machinery, or in other situations that require attention to safety.”
In the Vision Pro headset, users can see one clear view of their environment and the VR content they interact with.
However, both Apple and road safety experts still consider using the Vision Pro while driving unsafe.
Apple adds: “Apple Vision Pro is not intended for use in which failure of the device could result in death, personal injury, or serious environmental damage.”
Others have returned the headsets after complaining that the new technology was causing them headaches.
Apple does warn that Apple Vision Pro may “aggravate” certain medical conditions or “increase your risk of injury or discomfort.”
These include conditions such as:
- Migraine or chronic headache
- Dizziness or dizziness
- Eye or vision disorders (e.g. binocular vision disorders)
- Mental conditions
- Disorders of the inner ear
- Dry eyes, itching or swelling of the eyelids
- Infections of the eyes, eyelids or skin around the eyes
- Skin allergies or sensitivities
- To attack
- Balance or running conditions
Apple advises people to “start using Apple Vision Pro gradually to get used to it” and “take frequent breaks, even if you don’t think you need them.”
“Immersive content that is more likely to cause some people to experience motion sickness is labeled as motion-heavy content in the App Store,” according to the company’s website.
“Keep this label in mind when selecting immersive content, especially as you get used to Apple Vision Pro.”
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