A San Francisco wedding took an unexpected turn when the groom used a $3,500 Apple Vision Pro during post-ceremony photos and reception.
Cambree, the bride, looked less than pleased in a photo posted on
The image was posted just two weeks after the launch of the Vision Pro, which has recently seen a drop in sales, with one percent of buyers returning the device.
The bride begged her future husband to leave the headphones in the car during their big day, but her future husband ignored her wishes and wore them anyway.
Jacob Wright used his Apple Vision Pro headphones to take photos after his wedding ceremony
“I didn’t wear it in any ceremony out of respect for God and my wife,” Jacob said. Futurism.
“But after we left (the ceremony), we were taking pictures, like bridesmaids and groomsmen and stuff, and I jokingly said, ‘Hey, I have my Apple Vision Pro in my backpack.'”
Jacob Wright, 24, works at Runpod, an artificial intelligence startup, and said he rushed to buy Vision Pro two days after its launch, something that upsets his new wife.
When he puts on headphones at home, Cambree said SF Gate which she “tries not to look at because it’s a little creepy, it’s a little strange.”
“When it’s on the Apple Vision Pro, I let it do its thing.”
Jacob asked Cambree two or three times if he could wear the Vision Pro, and although she told him “no” repeatedly, he told SFGate, “And then I turn around for a minute and he has it on.”
“I look totally angry in the photo,” she told the outlet. “But I wasn’t angry.”
Jacob wore the headphones throughout the reception to record him, his new bride, and their guests dancing and celebrating their nuptials.
However, Cambree told Futurism that she had told Jacob he could use the device after he asked if they could take pictures of him wearing it.
“So I thought, ‘Yeah, it’s okay if everyone else leaves.'” But it was the last thing I wanted pictures of,” she said.
And while she similarly acknowledged that she looked “angry” in the photo, she told Futurism, “I just thought it was funny.”
Jacob claimed he was using the headphones only for Instagram, but then decided to wear them during the reception to record immersive videos and images for future memories.
“I have a video of me there with all the bridesmaids, all the groomsmen, everyone who attended the ceremony,” Jacob told Futurism.
“I think it will be great to show it to our kids in 20 years,” he added.
Apple’s Vision Pro took off immediately, even before its official launch, selling out of its approximately 200,000 headphones within hours of opening pre-orders for the product.
Apple Vision Pro users say they are stared at by onlookers every time they use the $3,500 device in public.
Dante Lentini surprised social media users when he uploaded a video of him using the device while behind the wheel of his Tesla Model Y in Autopilot mode.
But a week after the device’s launch, Vision Pro users said onlookers were gawking at them as they wore them while walking or riding urban transportation.
One person was even stopped and fined for using their Vision Pro headphones while driving their Tesla Model Y in Autopilot mode.
Apple’s Vision Pro allows users to merge their real world with virtual reality, using their eyes, voice and hands.
The device allows users to watch movies on a large projected screen while allowing them to simultaneously view their surroundings.
The device also allows you to work on your computer, without the need for a monitor, and can take videos and photos, allowing users to immerse themselves in the moment again years later.
Supports a million iOS and iPadOS apps for gaming and streaming movies.
Apple CEO Tim Cook said that “Vision Pro is the most advanced consumer electronics device ever created.”
“Its revolutionary and magical user interface will redefine how we connect, create and explore.”
Pricing for the Vision Pro starts at $3,500 for the base 256GB of storage, but goes up to $3,699 for 512GB of storage.
If the consumer wants to further increase storage to 1TB, the price increases to $3,899, with an additional $99 add-on for optical inserts.