TECH NEWS – Apple’s product (which is said to be expensive and only the second version will be more affordable) could interest people with an audiovisual hobby.

We have been hearing rumors for a long time about an AR headset called Reality Pro, which will, therefore, aim for not only virtual reality but also augmented reality. The headset is expected to be announced by the US tech company sometime this year, but no later than WWDC. There may also be a demo alongside the demonstration, perhaps using Final Cut Pro or Logic Pro.

Final Cut Pro is software for video editing (like Adobe Premiere, Magix Vegas, or Da Vinci Resolve), while Logic Pro can be used for music editing (FL Studio, Reason, Ableton, Cubase…). Apple recently announced that it would soon bring both of these programs to supported iPad models, making audiovisual creation much more portable. The AR headset aims to do the same. So it’s not hard to connect the two dots…

According to Mark Gurman, an analyst who also works for Bloomberg, the AR headset can run the two programs, and there is a real chance that it will. Currently, the two pieces of software are only available on the Mac, and they may get some design changes to allow them to be handled with the touchscreen on the iPad instead of the mouse and keyboard. How they can maintain the whole experience this way is questionable, especially on the AR headset. We don’t know how the two programs will be user-friendly. Something needs to be changed in the iPad version to make the image and sound editing software work correctly.

Final Cut Pro and Logic Pro will be released for iPad on May 23, probably with iPadOS 16.5. It’s not yet official which model will support the two programs, but if it has an M chip, it likely will, so the iPad Pro and iPad Air 5 won’t struggle with the M2 chip. Logic Pro will probably be there on devices with a minimum of an A12 chip.

How do you write music with an AR headset?

Source: WCCFTech