presentation masque apple

Apple Vision Pro : ce qu’en disent les premières personnes qui l’ont testé

Intelligence artificielle

Informatique

Les journalistes de la presse spécialisée américaine viennent de publier leurs premières impressions lors de tests d’usage plus approfondis du Vision Pro d’Apple. Voici ce qu’ils pensent du casque de réalité mixte.

au sommaire

Aux États-Unis, les tout premiers tests réalisés par la presse spécialisée de l' Apple Vision Pro viennent d'être publiés. Est-ce que le casque de réalité mixte, qui ne sortira officiellement qu'en fin de semaine, est aussi impressionnant que ce que laissaient supposer les premières impressions et les technologies intégrées ? En tout cas, une chose est certaine, Apple Apple ne lance jamais un nouveau produit sans être absolument certain qu'il réponde parfaitement aux attentes de ses clients.

Au-delà de l'intégration parfaite avec l' écosystème écosystème Apple, au niveau immersif , c'est à l'unanimité que les testeurs s'accordent à dire que les sensations sont pratiquement magiques. L'affichage en 3D apparaît comme bluffant pour ce qui est des vidéos, et l'utilisation en bureautique ouvre l'espace de travail virtuel de façon inédite. De même, le passage du mode virtuel au mode transparence transparence est très réussi et l'on peut basculer de l'un à l'autre de façon naturelle.

L'Apple Vision Pro déballé ! © Marques Brownlee, Youtube

Trop en avance sur son temps

Tous affirment que l'écran micro- Oled Oled bat à plate couture ce qui se fait de mieux en matière matière d'affichage dans un casque, et les mouvements mouvements sont d'une fluidité presque parfaite, mais perfectible. Pour le moment, les seules critiques s'attardent sur l'absence d' applications applications phares, comme Netflix Netflix , par exemple. L'utilisation donne donc une impression d'inachevé étant donné l'absence de contenus optimisés pour le Vision Pro. La « sauce » de l'«  informatique spatiale  » envisagée par Apple pour 2025 avec ce casque mettra sans doute plus de temps à prendre qu'imaginé. Si c'est sans doute le meilleur modèle de réalité mixte, peut-être que comme certains produits Apple à l'instar des premiers iMac, le casque a un peu trop d'avance sur son temps. Et puis, il y a son tarif de 3 500 dollars qui, sauf par rapport aux Hololens de Google Google , reste très au-delà de la concurrence.

Apple prépare un casque Vision Pro à un prix plus supportable

Article de Sylvain Biget Sylvain Biget , publié le 12 juin 2023

Selon les sources d'un journaliste spécialisé dans les informations liées à Apple, la marque serait déjà en train de plancher plancher sur une version moins onéreuse de son masque Vision Pro. Ce nouveau modèle, prévu pour démocratiser ce qu'Apple nomme « l'informatique spatiale », pourrait arriver en 2025.

Depuis la présentation du fameux masque Vision Pro, lors de la conférence annuelle annuelle des développeurs chez Apple la semaine dernière, les premiers retours sur l'arrivée de ce nouveau produit se multiplient. Le masque impressionne de façon unanime ses premiers testeurs, mais ce n'est pas pour autant qu'il est parfait, et rien ne prédit qu'il sera adopté par le public. Surtout en raison de son prix de près de 3 500 dollars qui le réserve à un public de professionnels, tout comme les HoloLens de Microsoft Microsoft , ou les Google Glass qui ont d'ailleurs été mises au rebut il y a quelques mois.

Ce masque, qui est censé ouvrir la voie à une révolution, celle de « l'informatique spatiale » selon Apple, pourrait bien débarquer dans une version plus accessible. Selon le journaliste Mark Gurman , de Bloomberg , qui est à l'affût de la moindre fuite chez Apple, la marque serait déjà en train de développer un modèle moins onéreux pour démocratiser le produit. Un changement de stratégie alors que, chez Apple, les versions pros, c'est-à-dire les produits les plus haut de gamme, arrivent les dernières.

Une version grand public en 2025 ?

Toujours selon Gurman, l'extension Pro est justement présente pour indiquer qu'une autre version plus grand public sera proposée. Pour lui, le masque pourrait se retrouver dénué d' écouteurs et il faudra utiliser des AirPods pour bénéficier du son. La définition des écrans pourrait également être inférieure, ce qui paraît étonnant, puisque c'est justement sur ce point que le masque se démarque de la concurrence.

Malgré cette version plus « light », il reste loin d'être certain que la réduction du prix soit suffisante pour obtenir une adhésion massive du public. Enfin, l'analyse explique que ce masque devrait arriver fin 2025 et qu'il pourrait porter le nom d'Apple Vision, ou d'Apple Vision One, selon lui. Ceci dit, le même analyste, qui avait indiqué que le Vision Pro s'appellerait Reality Pro s'était trompé... Reste à savoir s'il y a une part de vérité dans ce qu'il affirme.

Apple dévoile son masque Vision Pro pour enclencher le début de l'ère de « l'informatique spatiale »

Il s'appellera finalement Vision Pro et c'est la star de la conférence WWDC d'Apple. Présenté hier soir, ce masque, qui semble issu des accessoires pour sports d' hiver hiver , s'apparente à une véritable révolution pour la marque. Il vient éclipser des annonces attendues autour des IA.

Article de Sylvain Biget, publié le 6 juin 2023

Alors que l'on ne parle que de la révolution des IA, Apple passe finalement son tour sur le sujet, mais en promet une autre : celle de « l'informatique spatiale ». Ce lundi soir, Apple a mis fin au suspens en présentant son fameux et tant attendu  masque de réalité mixte . Il porte porte finalement le nom de Vision Pro et ressemble à un masque de ski.

Lors de sa présentation, Tim Cook Tim Cook , le patron d'Apple a souligné que son arrivée «  marque le début d'une nouvelle ère pour l'informatique » en ajoutant que « tout comme le Mac nous a fait découvrir l'informatique personnelle et l'iPhone l'informatique mobile mobile , Apple Vision Pro nous fait découvrir l'informatique spatiale  ». Rien que ça ! En évoquant « l'ordinateur spatial », la marque évite surtout de parler de réalité augmentée ou virtuelle .

Sur ce dernier point, on ne peut pas vraiment parler de réalité virtuelle réalité virtuelle et ceux qui s'attendaient à un produit capable de réveiller le concept moribond des métavers  risquent d'être déçus, puisque le masque ne propose que de la réalité augmentée. Il n'y a pas de manettes pour réaliser les actions, mais le casque se pilote avec les yeux yeux , les mains et la voix. De l'extérieur, on peut voir les yeux de l'utilisateur. On a donc l'impression que le verre est transparent. En réalité, ce n'est pas le cas, et le Vision Pro reprend le principe des autres modèles du marché avec des caméras passthrough , c'est-à-dire l'équivalent de la fonction « caméra réelle » du Meta Quest . Elles permettent d'afficher les éléments virtuels sur les images du monde réel. Alors, évidemment, quand Apple se lance dans une telle aventure, le produit est parfaitement pensé que ce soit au niveau du design, de l'ergonomie et des usages.

Ainsi, des minicaméras suivent le regard à l'intérieur pour ajuster l'affichage sur les deux écrans ultra HD ultra HD (23 millions de pixels pixels répartis sur les écrans). À l'extérieur, d'autres caméras en bas de l'écran viennent capter les mouvements des mains en permanence. Pour animer l'ensemble, la puissante puce M2 que l'on trouve sur les MacBook est à la manœuvre. Mais Apple a également ajouté une toute nouvelle puce baptisée R1 qui fait office de chef d'orchestre. C'est elle qui gère les données des 12 caméras, des cinq capteurs capteurs et des six micros, afin de créer l'illusion des affichages en temps réel. Il est possible de le brancher sur le secteur, ou bien de l'utiliser sur batterie avec une autonomie autonomie de deux heures. Sur ce dernier point, ce bloc batterie qui pend au bout de son câble est sans doute le seul gros point négatif que l'on peut reprocher au Vision Pro.

Associée au processeur M2, la puce R1 est ainsi capable de diffuser de nouvelles images sur les écrans en 12 millisecondes, soit 8 fois plus vite qu’un battement de cils. © Apple

L’ère de l’informatique spatiale selon Apple

Côté interface, le système d'exploitation système d'exploitation VisionOS affiche l'équivalent de l'écran d'accueil de l’iPhone , intégré dans l'espace réel. Pour ouvrir une application, il faut la pincer des doigts. Les icônes icônes des applications interagissent dès qu'on les fixe du regard. Devant les yeux, l'utilisateur peut afficher des écrans virtuels géants. Une fonction baptisée « Environnement » affiche un cadre immersif autour d'une application. Le réglage de la taille de l'écran virtuel peut être effectué à partir d'une petite molette sur le casque. Apple explique également que n'importe quel espace peut se transformer en l'équivalent d'une salle de cinéma avec l'impression de regarder un écran de 30 mètres de large équipé d'un système audio spatialisé.

Pour les contenus, la marque évoque l'arrivée d'Apple Immersive Video, avec des vidéos haute définition à 180° et éventuellement en 3D. Pour ce qui est des visio en  FaceTime , le masque va modéliser en 3D le visage de l'utilisateur en guise d' avatar avatar . Reste le tarif du Vision Pro. Il se destine plus particulièrement aux professionnels comme son nom le suggère, avec un prix fixé à 3 500 dollars. Il sortira début 2024 aux États-Unis dans un premier temps. Outre la bureautique, les usages ludiques sont également présents, ce qui laisse penser que le masque pourrait être décliné pour le grand public dans le futur, si son adoption se passe bien. Pour ce qui est du reste des annonces, motus sur le développement des IA « maison ». En revanche, la marque a présenté ses mises à jour de produits et notamment iOS iOS 17, de nouveaux Macbook Air 15, des Mac Pro, MacOS Sonoma, watchOS 10 et une puce M2 Ultra.

Apple va-t-il encore bouder longtemps les IA ?

Lundi 5 juin, Apple ouvre les portes de son événement annuel, le WWDC, c'est-à-dire sa conférence annuelle pour les développeurs. Au programme, on trouvera vraisemblablement le fameux casque de réalité mixte connu sous le nom de Reality Pro . Mais des indices montrent qu'Apple pourrait bien se jeter comme les autres dans le grand bain des IA génératives. Explications.

Article de Sylvain Biget, publié le 4 juin 2023

Du 5 au 9 juin c'est le WWDC, la conférence mondiale des développeurs d’Apple . La première journée de cet événement est l'occasion pour la marque de présenter son plan de route et aussi ses nouveaux produits. Parmi eux, on parle beaucoup d'un casque mixant la réalité virtuelle et augmentée qui pourrait s'appeler Reality Pro . Il devrait redonner un coup de tonus à l' univers univers des metaverses plutôt moribond, n'en déplaise à Meta. Il faut dire qu'Apple n'a pas pour habitude de lancer un nouveau produit sans être absolument sûr de son coup. Signe d'une certaine fébrilité, Meta vient justement d'annoncer l'arrivée de son nouveau casque Meta Quest 3 . Il est plus fin et plus performant que son prédécesseur. Mais chez Apple, outre cette annonce autour de ce fameux casque et de nouvelles moutures de ses iPhone, iPad iPad , Apple Watch et Mac ou encore iOS 17, c'est du côté des IA que l'on attend quelque chose. Quelque chose qui pourrait bien être d'ailleurs lié au casque en question.

Alors que Google a dû mettre les bouchées doubles face à l'offensive de Microsoft avec Bing AI avec le soutien d'OpenAI, Apple reste très discret sur le sujet des intelligences artificielles intelligences artificielles (IA). C'est un comportement étonnant de la part d'un des principaux géants de la tech, alors que tous les autres se ruent sur la révolution des IA génératives pour ne pas manquer le coche. Ce n'est pas pour autant qu'Apple se détourne du sujet car certains signaux sont apparus ces derniers temps. Pour le percevoir, c'est comme bien souvent du côté des annonces de recrutement qu'il faut regarder.

Le retour d’un Siri dopé à l’IA

La firme cherche à recruter des ingénieurs spécialisés en technologies d'apprentissage automatique et ayant des compétences autour des IA conversationnelles IA conversationnelles et génératives. Des postes qui seraient d'ailleurs intimement liés à la réalité mixte propre au fameux casque Reality Pro selon ces annonces. De plus, selon le journaliste Mark Gurman de Bloomberg, il y aurait déjà eu un sommet interne propre aux IA dès le mois de février. Un signe qui montre que malgré un calme apparent, Apple ne compte pas passer à côté de cette révolution engendrée par l'arrivée de ChatGPT ChatGPT . Mais comme à son habitude, la firme prend son temps et semble rester impassible face à la montée de ces IA génératives qui font trembler Google en premier lieu.

Une fausse impression de calme sans doute, puisqu'il existe des sujets qui fâchent chez Apple. C'est notamment le cas de l' assistant vocal assistant vocal Siri. Il est clairement très en deçà de son concurrent chez Google et cela se sait en interne. Alors une grosse dose d'IA lui permettrait certainement de se rebooster, mais on ne peut pas vraiment s'attendre à ce qu'Apple sorte un chatbot chatbot génératif équivalent à ChatGPT . Alors que Google qui s'est énormément investi dans les IA depuis de nombreuses années et a bien du mal à proposer un modèle convaincant avec un Bard au comportement discutable, que la marque à la pomme se lance dans une aventure comme celle-ci de façon improvisée semble assez improbable. Il se dit que la firme développerait en secret depuis des mois ses propres modèles linguistiques. Ce nouveau Siri dopé à l'IA pourrait avantageusement être intégré au casque que devrait présenter Apple lundi prochain. Et c'est bien ce qui pourrait faire la différence avec son concurrent Meta, si, toutefois, cette IA tient la route.

« J’ai peur qu'un jour j'arrête de travailler et que tout le monde m'oublie » : Bard, le chatbot de Google, déprime

• 05/04/2023

On a testé le chatbot Bard de Google et voici comment vous pouvez l’essayer

• 28/03/2023

ChatGPT va se connecter directement au moteur de recherche Bing de Microsoft

• 25/05/2023

GPT-4, « votre copilote pour le Web », est désormais ouvert à tous dans Bing

• 04/05/2023

Ingénieur en intelligence artificielle

• 26/12/2023

Réalité virtuelle et réalité augmentée : quelle différence ?

question réponse

• 28/07/2021

• 29/12/2023

Métiers de l'enseignement

Maître de conférence

• 23/04/2020

Réalité virtuelle

Comment choisir son casque de réalité virtuelle ?

• 08/08/2020

Sony déclare la guerre à Apple avec ce casque de réalité mixte

• 13/01/2024

Offre à saisir : le casque de réalité virtuelle HTC est à -150 € sur Amazon

• 19/10/2021

Comment déverrouiller son Mac avec une Apple Watch ?

• 16/05/2018

Métiers de l'informatique

Développeur informatique

• 11/02/2020

Réalité augmentée

Form Swim Goggles : des lunettes de natation dotées de réalité augmentée

• 08/08/2019

Intelligence artificielle : ces pionniers qui ont révolutionné l'IA

• 21/02/2024

La sélection de la

Bureautique

Mettez à jour vos licences Microsoft Office et Windows avant qu'il ne soit trop tard pour seulement 10€ !

Jeunes Pousses

Des purificateurs d’air pour tous les logements des athlètes aux Jeux olympiques

Technologie

Des chercheurs ont utilisé la boussole des smartphones pour mesurer la glycémie !

Projet Stargazer : premier vol d'un drone supersonique doté d'un moteur à détonation révolutionnaire

Le nouvel outil d’OpenAI peut cloner votre voix en 15 secondes

Cyberguerre

Une enquête révèle qui sont les agents russes responsables de l’étrange « syndrome de la Havane »

SmartMotion

Pourquoi les voitures hybrides rechargeables consomment (beaucoup) plus que prévu

Les IA aussi doivent respecter les droits de l'Homme : la preuve avec ce traité international historique

Transmettre la culture

est le plus vieux métier du monde

Inscrivez-vous à la lettre d'information La quotidienne pour recevoir toutes nos dernières Actualités une fois par jour.

À voir aussi

intelligence artificielle

intelligence artificielle danger

intelligence artificielle exemple

intelligence artificielle voiture autonome

innovation intelligence artificielle

lettre de motivation intelligence artificielle

thèse cifre intelligence artificielle

tipe intelligence artificielle

Casque de réalité augmentée

Casque de réalité virtuelle

Lunettes réalité mixte

Réalité mixte

Apple iPad Pro

Apple iphone

Apple Watch LTE

Conférence des développeurs WWDC

Google Bard

Définitions associées

• Définition de "iphone"
• C'est quoi, un mac ?
• La bureautique : qu'est-ce que c'est ?
• Signification de "ordinateur"
• Qu'est-ce que la réalité augmentée ?

You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser to improve your experience.

le premier mois sans engagement

• Opinions et débats
• Immigration
• Dossiers politique
• Dossiers famille et éducation
• Voir les dossiers France
• International
• Moyen-Orient
• Voir les dossiers International
• Catholicisme
• Catholicisme France
• Catholicisme Monde
• Le Collège des cardinaux
• La Documentation catholique
• Protestantisme
• Dossiers spiritualité
• Lexique religieux
• Voir les dossiers Religion
• Économie française
• Économie internationale
• Entreprises
• Média et presse
• Économie solidaire
• Voir les dossiers Économie
• Programme et critiques TV
• Art et expositions
• Livres et idées
• Voir les dossiers Culture
• COP28 2023 (Dubaï)
• Biodiversité
• Voir les dossiers Planète
• Alimentation et santé
• Écologie et santé
• Voir les dossiers Santé
• Art de vivre
• Recettes de cuisine
• Voir les dossiers Art de vivre
• Jeux Olympiques Paris 2024
• Voir les dossiers Sport
• Dernières infos AFP
• Newsletters
• Lire le Journal
• La Croix l’Hebdo
• Mots Croisés
• La Croix International
• Librairie La Croix

Apple présente son premier casque de réalité virtuelle et augmentée, "Vision Pro"

• le 05/06/2023 à 20:27
• Modifié le 05/06/2023 à 20:59

Lecture en 1 min.

Apple présente son premier casque de réalité virtuelle et augmentée, "Vision Pro"

Le patron d'Apple Tim Cook lors du WWDC, la conférence annuelle d'Apple pour les développeurs le 5 juin 2023

• Envoyer par mail Envoyer
• Partager sur Facebook Partager
• Partager sur Twitter Twitter

Apple a présenté lundi son premier casque de réalité "mixte" (virtuelle et augmentée), baptisé "Vision Pro", un terrain où le fabricant de l'iPhone était attendu depuis des années, actuellement dominé par son voisin Meta (Facebook, Instagram, Quest).

"Mélanger les contenus numériques avec le monde réel va permettre de créer de nouvelles expériences, comme nous n'en avons jamais vues", a lancé Tim Cook, le patron d'Apple, avant de dévoiler ce "nouveau produit révolutionnaire", avec l'emphase habituelle du géant américain des technologies.

Il n'a pas immédiatement révélé le prix du nouvel appareil. Avant la présentation officielle, plusieurs experts l'ont estimé aux alentours de 3.000 dollars.

Le nouveau casque - qui n'est pas sans-fil, contrairement aux récents modèles de Quest (Meta) ou Vive (HTC) - a été lancé lors du WWDC, la conférence annuelle d'Apple pour les développeurs.

Les utilisateurs pourront aller dans des univers parallèles (paysages méditatifs, vidéos personnelles, jeux vidéo, visioconférences...) et choisir le degré d'immersion, grâce à un bouton qui permet d'ajuster l'écran de la réalité augmentée (surimposition des éléments virtuels sur la réalité) à la réalité virtuelle (immersion complète).

"Vision Pro est un nouveau type d'ordinateur qui augmente la réalité en mélangeant de façon fluide le réel et le numérique", a résumé Tim Cook.

"Apple espérait sortir un produit plus proche d'une paire de lunettes que d'un casque de jeux vidéo", a récemment commenté Yory Wurmser, analyste d'Insider Intelligence.

"Mais il semble qu'ils vont dévoiler quelque chose de plus gros (et certainement plus cher), parce qu'ils veulent que des passionnés et des ingénieurs s'en servent et commencent à construire un écosystème d'applications dédiées", avant de concevoir des appareils plus légers et moins chers pour le grand public, selon lui.

La réalité virtuelle est actuellement dominée par Meta - les casques de sa marque Quest représentaient plus de 80% du marché fin 2022, selon le cabinet Counterpoint.

Jeudi, le patron du groupe, Mark Zuckerberg, a lancé un nouvel appareil, le Quest 3, le "premier casque grand public avec réalité mixte en couleur haute résolution", qui sera commercialisé à partir de 500 dollars aux Etats-Unis à l'automne.

Fin 2021, Facebook est devenu Meta dans l'idée de devenir une entreprise du métavers, décrit par Mark Zuckerberg comme l'avenir d'internet, après le web et le mobile.

Mais les efforts du géant des réseaux sociaux n'ont pour l'instant pas débouché sur une adoption notable par le grand public.

• Informatique et jeux vidéo

L’essentiel ce soir

Loi fin de vie : ce qui change dans la nouvelle version du texte.

• Assurance-chômage : comment le gouvernement a torpillé les négociations
• Dialogue avec mon agresseur : après la prison, récit inédit d’une médiation entre un père et sa fille

• Transition énergétique : feu vert au solaire dans les campagnes

Grand âge : « Le regard consumériste sur le soin est néfaste »

• En Albanie, l’Italie construit des centres pour migrants

Les « Journées pour une France en forme », une mobilisation contre la sédentarité

• Le journal papier et l’Hebdo en version numérique
• Les 3 newsletters quotidiennes « L’essentiel »
• Les newsletters thématiques
• L’accès aux archives

• « Steak » végétal : le Conseil d’État suspend un décret interdisant sa dénomination
• « La justice restaurative fait tomber “l’image du monstre” »
• Protection des données personnelles : à Lille, la Cnil veut sensibiliser le public
• Guerre Israël-Hamas, jour 187 : trois fils du chef du Hamas tués dans une frappe à Gaza
• Guerre en Ukraine, jour 777 : frappes sur des sites énergétiques, vente d’armes américaines
• Guerre à Gaza : « Lavender », l’intelligence artificielle qui n’épargne pas les civils
• Lancement d’une édition inédite de la Bible conçue par des femmes africaines
• IVG dans la Charte des droits de l’UE : la Comece dénonce « une imposition idéologique »
• Comment le « boson de Higgs » a ravivé le débat autour de l’existence d’un Dieu créateur
• Mort de Dominique Ponnau, ancien directeur de l’École du Louvre
• Atos placé sous oxygène le temps de se restructurer
• Déficit public : pour l’exécutif, l’emploi est la clé du budget

L’actu à ne pas manquer

• Actualité politique
• Gouvernement Attal
• Faits divers
• Procès et affaire judiciaire
• Loi, projet de loi et réforme
• Attentat en France
• Baccalauréat 2024
• Guerre en Ukraine
• Attentat dans le monde
• Guerre, crise et conflit
• Conflit israélo-palestinien
• Conflit du Haut-Karabakh
• Géopolitique
• Élections européennes 2024
• Élection présidentielle américaine 2024
• Tension Chine - États-Unis
• Union européenne (UE)
• Organismes internationaux
• Personnalité politique
• Pape François
• Vatican et Curie romaine
• Synode sur la synodalité (2021/2024)
• Santé du pape
• Démission du pape
• Conclave (élection du pape)
• Fête religieuse catholique 2024
• Glossaire mots religieux
• Sacrement catholique
• Emploi et travail
• Conjoncture (entreprise)
• Consommation
• Pouvoir d’achat
• Biocarburant
• Épargne et placement
• Impôt sur le revenu 2024
• Grève en France
• Crise économique et sociale
• Transition énergétique
• Réchauffement et changement climatique
• Sources d'énergie
• Ouragan, cyclone et typhon
• Incendies de forêt
• Énergies renouvelables
• COP - Conférence climats
• Catastrophe et accident nucléaire
• Découverte et exploration de l'Espace
• Coronavirus (covid-19)
• Vaccin (vaccination)
• Épidémie et pandémie
• Drogue et addiction
• Scandale alimentaire et sanitaire
• Perturbateur endocrinien
• Corps humain
• PMA (procréation médicalement assistée)
• Livre, roman et BD
• Critique ciné, film et documentaire
• Prix littéraires 2024
• Festival BD d'Angoulême 2024 (FIBD)
• Oscars 2024
• César du cinéma 2024
• Festival de Cannes 2024
• Festival d’Avignon 2024
• Sortie culturelle en famille
• Personnalité culturelle
• Mort et funérailles de personnalité
• Grands dossiers culture
• Conseils de jardinage
• Retraite spirituelle
• Pèlerinage à Lourdes 2024
• Pèlerinage chemin de Saint-Jacques-de-Compostelle
• Série et reportage
• Idées cadeaux de Noël 2024
• Service client
• Courrier des lecteurs
• Résilier votre abonnement
• L'équipe
• Espace Presse
• Découvrir LA CROIX numérique
• Faire un don
• Inscription à la newsletter
• Mots croisés gratuits en ligne
• La Croix Español
• La Croix Africa
• BAYARD BELGIQUE
• BAYARD JEUNESSE
• EDITIONS BAYARD
• Groupe Bayard
• MILAN PRESSE
• Librairie Bayard
• NOTRE FAMILLE
• NOTRE TEMPS
• EVEILALAFOI.FR
• LE MONDE DE LA BIBLE
• POINTS DE REPÈRE
• PRIONS EN EGLISE
• Chantons en eglise

Apple Vision Pro Restrictions Stifle Apps, Some Developers Say

Apple needs developers to help make its headset a success, but some of them say locking down access to its cameras due to privacy limits what’s possible with the device..

When Apple began developing its Vision Pro headset years ago, the project’s leaders believed its future fortunes hinged on the creativity of app developers outside Apple, just as the iPhone’s success had, said former employees who worked on the project. Increasingly, though, those developers are expressing frustration with the restrictions Apple is imposing on what Vision Pro technologies they can use in their apps.

Unlike on the iPhone, Apple doesn’t let Vision Pro developers access the headset’s cameras and sensors—which can identify or map objects and surroundings in a room—due to concerns that unscrupulous developers might use them to violate the privacy of users, former Apple employees said. For Kalani Helekunihi, an augmented reality developer who builds apps for older adults and people with disabilities, that means he can’t create a Vision Pro app that uses the headset’s camera to automatically log users in by scanning a QR code. Nor can he pursue a desire to make a Vision Pro app that would give people with limited vision a description of their surroundings and act as a virtual cane that warns them when they’re approaching obstacles.

While Helekunihi bought a Vision Pro in February for software development, he still hasn’t started working on an app for the device because most of his ideas aren’t feasible given Apple’s restrictions (Apple’s camera and sensor restrictions don’t apply to its own apps). “So many things that we’ve become accustomed to doing with a cellphone simply [aren’t] possible within XR devices because of nebulous privacy fears,” he said.

We've detected unusual activity from your computer network

To continue, please click the box below to let us know you're not a robot.

Why did this happen?

Please make sure your browser supports JavaScript and cookies and that you are not blocking them from loading. For more information you can review our Terms of Service and Cookie Policy .

For inquiries related to this message please contact our support team and provide the reference ID below.

Community Member

First time visit profile message with url to edit your profile

Choose content type

Create a post from the types below.

Apple keynote: how to make an interactive presentation..

Although we have all heard of Powerpoint as a powerful tool for presentations, I believe that after using the Apple keynote, I have also learned that it can be used to create impressive and engaging presentations.

In this story I’m going to show you how we can create and Deliver a Killer Keynote Presentation using Keynote

Set it up correctly :

Start Keynote, then choose a Theme . Choosing an appropriate theme can save you time and effort in redefining styles, backgrounds, and image formatting.

Planning your content :

The Slide is the core component of Keynote, so it’s best to view your interactive piece as a series of small, slide-sized chunks. If you want to tell an interactive narrative, you’ll want to write it one slide at a time in words, images, video, or short animations.

Create your content :

The first page will be a title slide , so write a good welcome text ,Also use simplify charts and graphs to present your data,Always try to put points in further interactive way so that viewer can understand and grasp the slides veritably and fluently. it'll also helps to make the bystander always stick with the slide.

Short animations :

• On the slide, click to select the object you want to animate.
• In the Animate sidebar, click the Animate tab.
• Click Add an Effect, then select an animation.
• To set animation options such as the duration and direction of the animation, use the controls that appear.(Start Transition,Delay)

A Good Animation can help make a PowerPoint presentation more dynamic, and help make information more memorable. The most common types of animation effects include entrances and exits. You can also add sound to increase the intensity of your animation effects.

Presentation experts recommend using animations and sound effects sparingly. Animation can be useful in making a presentation more dynamic, and help to emphasize points, but too much animation can be distracting. Do not let animation and sound take the focus away from what you are saying.

Present it! :

Go ahead — press Play and test out your presentation. Everything should work as you’d expect, and you can press Escape to exit. Save your Presentation to iCloud, then open it on your iPad, and everything will work just the same there.

Attachments

You might also like

Keynote Prototype

Keynote for iPad: Animation

Animation for Immersive Learning: From Keynote to Reality Composer

All Comments

Loading page content

Page content loaded

Posted on November 16, 2023

You have some great tips. I also appreciate the paragraph about using sounds and animations sparingly. It never fails when I introduce Keynote to students, that their first presentation has sounds and animations for everything. Thank you for sharing, Keynote is one of my favorite apps.

• Copy link to this comment

Posted on November 22, 2023

There's nothing like a great, well-thought-out Keynote. Thanks for sharing your step-by-step guide.

Posted on November 30, 2023

Another great tips would be to use purposeful animation. If your an explaining how gravity work, using the anvil composition to have an object (or even the word GRAVITY) fall for the sky and land in a smoke dust deliver a message out the topic. And you are right to use is sparingly, use it to gain focus, to surprise you listener.

Great topic and explanation!

Posted on December 01, 2023

Hi Satyajit

Who doesn't love keynote? Thank you for the reminders on creating a presentation. You will have to share one you have created!

250001846020

Insert a video

Supported file types: .mov, .mp4, .mpeg. File size: up to 400MB.

Add a still image to display before your video is played. Image dimensions: 1280x720 pixels. File size: up to 5MB.

Make your video more accessible with a closed caption file (.vtt up to 5MB).

Insert an image

Add an image up to 5MB. Supported file types: .gif, .jpg, .png, .bmp, .jpeg, .pjpeg.

Add details about your image to make it more accessible.

Add a caption below your image, up to 220 characters.

This action can’t be undone.

Error message, are you sure you want to continue your changes will not be saved..

Sorry, Something went wrong, please try again

This post contains content from YouTube.

Attach up to 5 files which will be available for other members to download.

You can upload a maximum of five files.

Choose language

Accept the following legal terms to submit your content.

I acknowledge that I have the rights to post the material contained in this comment.

Review the Apple Education Community Terms of Use and Privacy Policy

Your comment includes attachments that must be reviewed.

This content won’t be publicly available until it clears moderation. Learn more

Sign in to continue.

Not a member yet? Join for free when you sign in.

This action is unavailable.

Some actions are unavailable in your country or region.

Please complete your registration.

You must complete your registration to perform this action.

This account may not publish.

This account has been restricted from publishing or editing content. If you think this is an error, please contact us.

Some actions are unavailable outside of your Apple Group.

Do you want to stay logged in?

Presentations that stand out. Beautifully.

With its powerful tools and dazzling effects, Keynote makes it easy to create stunning and memorable presentations, and comes included with most Apple devices. Use Apple Pencil on your iPad to create diagrams or illustrations that bring your slides to life. And with real‑time collaboration, your team can work together, whether they’re on Mac, iPad, iPhone, or a PC.

See what’s new in Keynote

Present your story. Your way.

Keynote sets the stage for an impressive presentation. A simple, intuitive interface puts important tools front and center, so everyone on your team can easily add beautiful charts, edit photos, and incorporate cinematic effects. And Rehearse Mode lets you practice on the go, with the current or next slide, notes, and clock — all in one view.

Start with a gorgeous layout.

Choose from over 40 eye‑catching themes that instantly give your presentation a professional look. Or create your own slide designs, background images, and page‑by‑page customization.

Create next-level animations.

Add drama to your presentation with more than 100 cinematic transitions and effects. Make your words pop by adding textures, color gradients, and even photos — with just a tap. And animate objects along a path using Apple Pencil or your finger on your iPhone or iPad.

Make every slide spectacular.

Add subtle movement to your slides with dynamic backgrounds. Illustrate your point with over 700 Apple-designed shapes, or add photos, videos, music, image galleries, and charts. Easily remove backgrounds from supported images and live videos or manually refine adjustments as needed. You can even use your iPhone to take a photo or scan a document, and Continuity Camera can send it straight to Keynote on your Mac.

What’s new in Keynote.

Learn about everything you can do in Keynote

Get the updates. Then get in touch.

Stay up to date when people join, edit, or comment in collaborative presentations and easily get in touch with your team using Messages and FaceTime.

Get more done on iPad.

Quickly insert objects, find settings, and get to your favorite tools with the customizable toolbar. And Stage Manager makes it easy to multitask across multiple presentations and apps at the same time. 1

Make backgrounds disappear.

Now you can more easily remove backgrounds from supported images — and even live videos — or adjust them to your liking.

Add live video feeds to any slide.

Appear in a window, right on your slides, with a picture-in-picture display during remote presentations. Or include a live feed of your iPhone or iPad screen to show off apps.

Get started with dynamic themes.

Start with one of three beautiful new animated themes, then customize it to set the tone for each slide with 18 adjustable background presets — from understated to highly visual, monochrome to colorful, calm to energetic.

Captivate your audience with dynamic backgrounds.

Make your presentation stand out by adding stunning color and visual interest to your slides. Create motion on a title or closing slide for a bold statement, and keep viewers engaged with subtle movement throughout the presentation.

Present with your team. Seamlessly.

For slideshows with multiple presenters, you can take turns controlling a single deck — from anywhere — on Mac, iPad, and iPhone.

Play YouTube and Vimeo videos right in Keynote.

Embed a video from YouTube or Vimeo, then play it right in your presentations, without the need to download or open the video in a media player. 2

Present over video conference. Like a pro.

Play a slideshow in its own window so you can access other apps while you present. You can view your presenter notes, upcoming slides, and navigation in a separate window as well.

Outline your presentation. Easier.

With outline view for iPhone and iPad, quickly jot down your thoughts, restructure ideas, and move concepts from slide to slide. Then switch to slide view and start designing.

Present like never before. From anywhere.

With Keynote, presenting remotely can be just as seamless as presenting in person. Say goodbye to saying “Next slide, please” — now multiple people can present together, even remotely, with each person taking control of their section of the deck. Add a live video feed of yourself to any slide for a picture-in-picture experience. Or when presenting on your Mac, include a live feed of your iPhone or iPad screen to walk through your apps. You can even play a slideshow in its own window, so you can simultaneously access your notes and other apps.

Any presentation. Any device. Anytime.

You don’t work in one place on just one device. The same goes for Keynote. Work seamlessly across all your Apple devices. The slides you create using a Mac or iPad will look the same on an iPhone or web browser — and vice versa.

You can also work on presentations stored on iCloud or Box using a PC.

Start using Keynote at iCloud.com

Create and present together. Even when apart.

Work together in the same presentation, from across town or across the world. You can see your team’s edits as they make them — and they can watch as you make yours, too. You can even get notifications when people join, edit, or comment. When presenting as a team, you can also take turns controlling a single deck from anywhere.

Use Apple Pencil when inspiration strikes.

Add color, illustrations, and handwritten comments for more beautiful presentations with Apple Pencil on your iPad.

Plays well with Office.

Teaming up with someone who uses Microsoft PowerPoint? Keynote makes it a great working relationship. You can save Keynote presentations as PowerPoint files. Or import and edit PowerPoint presentations right in Keynote.

Learn more about Microsoft PowerPoint compatibility

See everything that’s new in Keynote

• What’s new in Keynote for iPhone and iPad
• What’s new in Keynote for Mac
• Keynote for iCloud release notes

Additional Resources

• Get Keynote support
• Learn about Microsoft Office compatibility
• Learn about collaboration for Pages, Numbers, and Keynote
• Use Keynote in a video conference app

Keynote User Guides

• Keynote User Guide for Mac
• Keynote User Guide for iPad
• Keynote User Guide for iPhone
• Keynote User Guide for Web

Build spreadsheets that are bottom-line brilliant.

Create documents that are, in a word, beautiful.

• Preparation

How to Design a Presentation like Apple

Mannerofspeaking.

• January 2, 2013

Emily Stewart recently brought my attention to a short animated video that she and her team produced for OnlineMBA  that illustrates some of the key values that Steve Jobs and his team espoused when designing products for Apple.

The video is clever and is similar in style to the popular animated videos by RSA Animate . It is a creative way in which to enhance a presentation with images.

As I watched the video, it occurred to me that many of the principles that Jobs and his colleagues at Apple have embraced when designing their products hold true for a well-designed presentation.

“The quality has to be carried all the way through. … High quality design is all-encompassing.”

A good presentation, like an advertisement from Apple, has a clear message, a strong opening, compelling content, an appropriate balance between logic and emotion, good supporting material and a strong conclusion. And it all fits together tightly. Remove even one of these elements and you will end up with weaker product.

“[You] must truly understand what the product is, how it works and how it will benefit customers or society …”

For every presentation that you give, you must be able to answer these two questions: (a) What is my key message? (b) Why should the audience care? The answers must be absolutely clear if you hope to deliver a presentation that is in any way meaningful for your audience.

“Good design is produced by people who are motivated by failures and optimistic about change.”

Not every presentation goes as planned. Do you learn from such experiences? Do you seek feedback and act on the feedback that you receive? If you present frequently on the same subject, do you regularly update and refine your presentation? Are you always looking for ways in which to improve?

“One of Steve Jobs ‘ most well-known mantras was ‘Focus and Simplicity’. … It’s harder to design something that is simply beautiful than it is to just stuff a product that is full of bells and whistles.”

So many presentations fall short of the mark because the presenter tries to cover too many points and crams every slide with too much text. A good presenter is like a sculptor; she works to remove everything that is unnecessary and extraneous to the key message. A good presenter focuses with laser-like intensity on her key message. Everything in the presentation supports the key message in some way. A good presenter keeps things simple. Simple is good. It is memorable and it works.

“Product design isn’t meant to stick out like a sore thumb, but rather seamlessly integrate with a high quality product that people come to recognize as an extension of themselves.”

If a presentation is well planned, well structured and well delivered, people might remember certain parts of it; however, and more importantly, they will remember the key message and why it is important for them. And they will act on it.

Like this article?

Great job, John!

Thanks, Yulichka. Happy New Year and all the best for 2013. John

John – great post!

Thanks, Rich! Happy New Year! John

Hi John, This is the first time I’ve visited your blog. And I guess, I need to make it more frequent! 😉 Awesome post! – Akash authorSTREAM Team

Hi Akash, Thanks for the comment. You are welcome any time. All the best for a great 2013! John

Thank you for the comment. John

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Please enter an answer in digits: eighteen + 8 =

Testimonials

John delivered a keynote address about the importance of public speaking to 80 senior members of Gore’s Medical Device Europe team at an important sales event. He was informative, engaging and inspirational. Everyone was motivated to improve their public speaking skills. Following his keynote, John has led public speaking workshops for Gore in Barcelona and Munich. He is an outstanding speaker who thinks carefully about the needs of his audience well before he steps on stage.

Karsta Goetze

TA Leader, Gore and Associates

I first got in touch with John while preparing to speak at TED Global about my work on ProtonMail. John helped me to sharpen the presentation and get on point faster, making the talk more focused and impactful. My speech was very well received, has since reached almost 1.8 million people and was successful in explaining a complex subject (email encryption) to a general audience.

CEO, Proton Technologies

John gave the opening keynote on the second day of our unit’s recent offsite in Geneva, addressing an audience of 100+ attendees with a wealth of tips and techniques to deliver powerful, memorable presentations. I applied some of these techniques the very next week in an internal presentation, and I’ve been asked to give that presentation again to senior management, which has NEVER happened before. John is one of the greatest speakers I know and I can recommend his services without reservation.

David Lindelöf

Senior Data Scientist, Expedia Group

After a morning of team building activities using improvisation as the conduit, John came on stage to close the staff event which was organised in Chamonix, France. His energy and presence were immediately felt by all the members of staff. The work put into the preparation of his speech was evident and by sharing some his own stories, he was able to conduct a closing inspirational speech which was relevant, powerful and impactful for all at IRU. The whole team left feeling engaged and motivated to tackle the 2019 objectives ahead. Thank you, John.

Umberto de Pretto

Secretary General, World Road Transport Organization

I was expecting a few speaking tips and tricks and a few fun exercises, but you went above and beyond – and sideways. You taught me to stand tall. You taught me to anchor myself. You taught me to breathe. You taught me to open up. You taught me to look people in the eye. You taught me to tell the truth. You taught me to walk a mile in someone else’s shoes. I got more than I bargained for in the best possible way.

Thuy Khoc-Bilon

World Cancer Day Campaign Manager, Union for International Cancer Control

John gave a brilliant presentation on public speaking during the UN EMERGE programme in Geneva (a two days workshop on leadership development for a group of female staff members working in the UN organizations in Geneva). His talk was inspirational and practical, thanks to the many techniques and tips he shared with the audience. His teaching can dramatically change our public speaking performance and enable us as presenters to have a real and powerful impact. Thank you, John, for your great contribution!

HR Specialist, World Health Organization

John is a genuine communication innovator. His seminars on gamification of public speaking learning and his interactive Rhetoric game at our conference set the tone for change and improvement in our organisation. The quality of his input, the impact he made with his audience and his effortlessly engaging style made it easy to get on board with his core messages and won over some delegates who were extremely skeptical as to the efficacy of games for learning. I simply cannot recommend him highly enough.

Thomas Scott

National Education Director, Association of Speakers Clubs UK

John joined our Global Sales Meeting in Segovia, Spain and we all participated in his "Improv(e) your Work!" session. I say “all” because it really was all interactive, participatory, learning and enjoyable. The session surprised everybody and was a fresh-air activity that brought a lot of self-reflection and insights to improve trust and confidence in each other inside our team. It´s all about communication and a good manner of speaking!"

General Manager Europe, Hayward Industries

Thank you very much for the excellent presentation skills session. The feedback I received was very positive. Everyone enjoyed the good mix of listening to your speech, co-developing a concrete take-away and the personal learning experience. We all feel more devoted to the task ahead, more able to succeed and an elevated team spirit. Delivering this in a short time, both in session and in preparation, is outstanding!

Henning Dehler

CFO European Dairy Supply Chain & Operations, Danone

Thanks to John’s excellent workshop, I have learned many important tips and techniques to become an effective public speaker. John is a fantastic speaker and teacher, with extensive knowledge of the field. His workshop was a great experience and has proven extremely useful for me in my professional and personal life.

Eric Thuillard

Senior Sales Manager, Sunrise Communications

John’s presentation skills training was a terrific investment of my time. I increased my skills in this important area and feel more comfortable when speaking to an audience. John provided the right mix between theory and practice.

Diego Brait

Director of the Jura Region, BKW Energie AG

Be BOLD. Those two words got stuck in my head and in the heads of all those ADP leaders and associates that had the privilege to see John on stage. He was our keynote speaker at our annual convention in Barcelona, and his message still remains! John puts his heart in every word. Few speakers are so credible, humble and yet super strong with large audiences!

Guadalupe Garcia

Senior Director and Talent Partner, ADP International

Article of the Month – April 2024 – Avery Tung and Brittney Williams OpenAnesthesia Multimedia

Drs. Avery Tung and Brittney Williams discuss the article “Sepsis-Induced Coagulopathy: A Comprehensive Narrative Review of Pathophysiology, Clinical Presentation, Diagnosis, and Management Strategies” published in the April 2024 issue of Anesthesia & Analgesia.

• Episode Website
• More Episodes
• International Anesthesia Research Society 2023

Intel shows off latest 'Gaudi' AI chip, pitched towards enterprises

Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger focused his sales pitch for Gaudi 3 on enterprise customers, telling them a "third phase" of AI will mean automating complex enterprise tasks.

Chip giant Intel on Tuesday unveiled its latest chip dedicated to artificial intelligence processing, "Gaudi 3," hot on the heels of arch-rival Nvidia unveiling its Blackwell GPU two weeks prior. 

Unveiled onstage by CEO Pat Gelsinger, during a live-streamed keynote at the company's customer and partner conference, Intel Vision 2024 , in Phoenix, Arizona, the focus was placed on Gaudi 3's appeal to enterprises, with an emphasis on goals such as automating enterprise tasks.

Also: Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang unveils next-gen 'Blackwell' chip family at GTC

Gaudi 3 is the third generation of Intel's dedicated chip for performing artificial intelligence training and inference. Intel acquired the chip family when it bought venture-backed startup Habana Labs of Tel Aviv in 2019 for $2 billion.

The Gaudi 3 is nearly twice as fast as Nvidia's mainstream GPU, the H100 chip, when training AI models such as the TensorRT large language model , said Gelsinger.

(An "AI model" is the part of an AI program that contains numerous neural net parameters and activation functions, which are the key elements for how the AI program functions.)

Guadi 3 is 50% faster than H100 when performing inference, where a trained neural net makes predictions in response to real questions.

The Gaudi chip family has shown proficiency in recent benchmark tests going up against Nvidia. In the most recent round of the the MLPerf competition held by the MLCommons, an industry consortium, the existing Gaudi 2 chip was the only data center chip that competed with H100 to make predictions using Meta's open-source Llama 2 70-billion large language model.

Also: AI startup Cerebras unveils the WSE-3, the largest chip yet for generative AI

"Best of all, huge cost of ownership advantages for your organization," said Gelsinger. 

Gelsinger was joined onstage by guests including Michael Dell, IBM vice president of product Edward Calvesbert, Databricks head of generative AI Naveen Rao (a former Intel executive), and executives of Naver, which brands itself South Korea's largest Internet company.

Gaudi 3 is the third generation of Intel's dedicated chip for performing artificial intelligence training and inference.

"What we need is more Gaudi 3 in volume," said Michael Dell, whereupon he was presented with a metal briefcase. Dell opened the briefcase and an eery blue glow emerged, evoking a scene from the Quentin Tarantino film Pulp Fiction, and expressed "Wow."  

The Gaudi 3 consists of 64 separate tensor cores on die, to accelerate matrix multiplications at the heart of AI processing, aided by eight discrete "matrix math engines." The part draws upon 96 megabytes of fast on-chip SRAM cache memory, and a further 128 gigabytes of external "HBM3e" memory, the fastest industry DRAM, composed of multiple memory-chip die stacked next to the processor.  

The Guadi 3 can achieve 1.84 teraFLOPs, a trillion floating-point operations per second, when working on 8-bit floating point math operations, the widely used measure of chip performance. 

Not surprising, given the customer focus of the event, Gelsinger in his talk, with the help of the onstage guests such as Dell, aimed his pitch squarely at enterprise tasks, where he said AI programs are moving from experimental stages to implementation.

Gelsinger said Gaudi 3 will help to move AI through three different stages. The first, the present stage, is the "Age of AI Co-pilots," said Gelsinger. "The second age is nigh upon us, the age of AI agents."

Also:  Making GenAI more efficient with a new kind of chip

The third stage would be the "Age of AI Functions," when the technology is implemented to "automate complex, enterprise-wide outcomes."

As the technology progresses to the third stage, said Gelsinger, the automation of functions, and resultant efficiency, meant that "Maybe we'll have the first one-person, billion-dollar company," by achieving things such as "unlocking all the data" stranded in organizations. 

"Intel, we were made for moments like this; together, with all of you, we're going to change the world again."

Artificial Intelligence

Microsoft is banking on this next-gen ai chip to beat the apple macbook, and i saw it firsthand, nvidia gives ai supercomputer to students so they have the same power as big tech engineers, m3 macbook air review: apple's ai computer for the masses has arrived.

Researched by Consultants from Top-Tier Management Companies

Powerpoint Templates

Icon Bundle

Kpi Dashboard

Professional

Business Plans

Swot Analysis

Gantt Chart

Business Proposal

Marketing Plan

Project Management

Business Case

Business Model

Cyber Security

Business PPT

Digital Marketing

Digital Transformation

Human Resources

Product Management

Artificial Intelligence

Company Profile

Acknowledgement PPT

PPT Presentation

Reports Brochures

One Page Pitch

Interview PPT

All Categories

Get Inspired From These Top 12 Slides in Apple's Original Pitch Deck

Are you looking to build a powerful pitch deck for fundraising? Want to know how Apple drives funds? We have covered all, but before, let us know how it started for Apple.

On the 2nd of August, 2018, Apple created history by becoming the first publicly-traded company to reach the $1 trillion mark in the United States of America.

Later in 2020, they again broke the record by attaining the feat of 2 trillion dollars market capitalization.

The Story of Steve Jobs & Apple

The history of Apple's origin will take us back to the 1970s. The journey of our startup tech, Apple, is a fairy-tale of one garage, three friends, and absolute dedication to succeed.

The two Steve's, Jobs and Wozniak, are the brains behind Apple.

But, there would have been no i Pods, iPhones or Mac, if Jobs hadn't convinced his friend Wayne to invest in 10% of the company's stocks.

Three friends launched the first personal computer named Apple 1 in 1976, sold at a whopping price of $666.66.

A few weeks later, Wayne left the company.

A year after, Apple II was launched with ground-breaking features such as spreadsheets and calculating software; it also introduced color graphics that revolutionized the computer industry.

By 1978, they had a real office with a team of intelligent programmers.

From 1977 to 1980, their sales numbers grew at a rapid annual rate of %533.

After 1980, things weren't easy because of the mushrooming of competitors in the market, such as IBM and Microsoft.

Therefore, Apple came with its computer upgrade Apple III to stand out.

However, they lost the battle to IBM computer because of its primary design flaw.

On 12th December 1980, they went public, selling their stocks at $22 per share.

In 1984, the Lisa operating system was swapped with Macintosh, delivering a user-friendly experience.

In 1983 Jobs hired John Sculley as the company's CEO. He was brought from PEPSI (he was the youngest CEO) with this famous quote- "Do you want to sell sugared water for the rest of your life? Or do you want to come with me and change the world?"

However, differences between Jobs and Sculley became a rift, and the company's board of members took the side of Sculley to send Jobs packing.

What's the Master Financial Plan of Apple?

This scripted the tremendous decline of the company as the stocks of Apple were at 12-years lowest. And the entry of Jobs as an interim CEO in 1997.

From there on, Jobs made some bold decisions, such as partnering with Microsoft to create a new version of Macintosh and starting an online Apple store. The Apple iTunes music store was introduced in 2003. Between 2003-2006, the stocks of Apple increased ten times.

Now, arrived at the acne Apple's biggest gamble, which paid off, the iPhones in 2007. Their range of iPhones was selling like hot cakes across the globe. The shares of Apple hit a staggering $300 in October 2010.

A year after Job resigned as CEO due to health concerns, Tim Cook replaced him. On 5th October 2011, Steve Jobs was passed — the end of an incredible era.

Apple’s Funding at a Glance (Apple Pitch Deck Included)

To date, Apple has raised $6.2 billion from SIX fundraising rounds, with the latest being on Sep 6, 2017, from a Post-IPO Debt round.

SIX central investors fund Apple, and Berkshire Hathaway & Microsoft are two notable names in that list. We talk about Apple's original pitch deck in the upcoming segment, essential slides included.

12 Top Slides Included in Apple’s Investor Funding Pitch Deck

Apple has done a terrific job pitching its idea to angel investors. They have prepared a compelling pitch deck that narrates the brand story, describing the management & team, sustainability indices, objectives and problems to be solved, competitive analysis, etc.

Let's dive right into the relevant slides in Apple's investor deck to increase the success chances of raising necessary funds from prospective investors.

Click Here to Explore World's Largest Collection of Pitch Decks

Slide 1: a well-illustrated slide about apple as a multinational technology firm.

Show how you can change the thought and philosophy for a particular product or service in the market. Grab the attention of investors by showcasing your upcoming plans using vision, mission, and goal statements, just like Apple.

Tell the purpose of your technology firm, and this is what Apple has demonstrated though this slide.

Don't forget to state what you will offer to the public with a quick brief on who you are and how you decided to corporate this plan into your business.

Try to give a brief of your story to investors from this point of the presentation.

Download this 100% editable slide from Apple Pitch Deck Presentation

Slide 2: A Stately Covered Slide for Various Problems Limiting User Experience

“It’s So Much Easier to Suggest Solutions When You Don’t Know Too Much About the Issues,” said Malcolm Forbes.

Describe the real problem the public is facing.

Showcase and include this impactful slide in your pitch deck as it will elevate the interest of the investors in your business.

See how Apple has clearly stated their product’s problems in brief. Try to demonstrate the same situation as yours with our editable slides of the pitch deck.

Also, remember to use a creative image reflecting the problem and emphasizing the impact.

Slide 3: An Impressive Slide That Showcases the Solutions Provided by Apple

Apple has pictorially demonstrated the answers they are going to offer the general public.

The solutions slide in the pitch deck must be well-aligned to the exact problems and provide something that the target audience cares about.

“Business Must Be the Solution, Not the Problem” – said Dennis Weaver.

Put forth the solutions just like mentioned in this pitch deck for Apple. Mention the need for the solution section-wise. Use images to elaborate.

Try to avoid distractions by using too many graphics and infographics. Clearly state what you have to offer the customers.

Potential investors fund your business only when there is something definite and unique in your solutions.

Edit this slide of the Apple pitch deck and augment your growth with winsome tactics.

Download This 100% Editable Apple Pitch Deck Presentation

Slide 4: A Professionally Designed Slide That Determines the Potential Market Size for Your Company

Highlight the insights of the market size present across the globe. Apple has much market share in Asian and European countries.

Geographical representation of the market size for your company not only indicates crucial points in the pitch deck but is also pivotal for getting funded from genuine investors.

Like Apple conducted and is continuously working on surveys that can cater details for the potential market size it can gather in its cluster.

Every new start-up or business looking for augmented capital while raising funds must give due importance to the research of potential market share of themselves.

Try to give reasons to people to choose you over others through world maps or international market competitive analysis.

Slide 5: An Engaging Slide to Cover the Prospective Target Market for Your Brand

Investors are interested in your pitch deck because they are looking for fertile financial products like your business to invest their money in and generate valuable profits from them.

“There Is Only One Winning Strategy. It Is to Carefully Define the Target Market and Direct a Superior Offering to That Target Market” – Philip Kotler.

This slide in the pitch deck exhibits the potential target market of Apple with detailed customer demographics based on many selects.

Intense research on the customer base attracts angel investors’ attention to your business. This assures them of returns on their investments, long-term picture of your goals, all at the same time.

Never underestimate the investor’s knowledge about the demand and requirements of the market.

Your wrongly presented information or stats can affect the decision to fund a lot.

Slide 6: An Effectively Designed Slide That Will Determine the Profitable Business Model for Your Company

Apple is an entirely customer-centric brand & their business model emphasize two elements:

“Every innovation should come from the customer. Innovation should be as such it is not able to be replicated in 2 years.”

Customize this slide and establish a brand identity for your business.

The model will clarify investors about your idea and all the activities undertaken to achieve that position. Describe how your profitable model can align with brand strategy to give productive and effective results.

Make the slide eye-catching.

Try using high-quality images complimenting the business model.

Slide 7: Potential Slide to Showcase Various Products Offered by Your Brand

Undermentioned is the slide through which Apple made aware about their products to angel investors with a briefing on each of those products’ features, specs, prices, etc.

Why have you called investors to your place? Why must they invest in your business? What new are you offering that is not there in the market?

This slide is the answer to all of such questions.

Segment your products based on different categories.

Offer your products in the most creative form, using images and infographics.

Conserve your investors towards your offering and assure them to gain a competitive advantage over others.

Slide 8: Persuasive Market Traction Slide That Displays Competitive Landscape Addressing Your Brand’s Competitors

To work as a clear winner in the eyes of angel investors, showcase your competitive advantage analysis like Apple has done.

“If all you are trying to do is essentially the same thing as your rivals, then it’s unlikely that you will be very successful – Michael E. Porter.”

Exhibit every bit of information that others offer in the same product line and how you are better.

Even guarantee investors that your competition factors stand-alone and single out in the market after conducting in-depth research.

Assured investors like Apple have done that they can beat the competition in the technology sector like a river flowing down from the mountain.

Edit this slide for your funding pitch deck & get goal-driven solutions for brand expansion.

Slide 9: An Engaging Slide to Address Sales & Distribution Channels for Customer Reach

Investors want to trace your sales and distribution reach strategy after listening about what products and solutions you offer to customers.

Apple’s pitch deck embraces such a slide that exhibits details for sources of sales and distribution of the products to the customer.

It has presented each channel with its name and picture to clear investors about the business model.

Convey the complete information to investors that assures them of your integrity, transparency, commitment, and perseverance for getting funds.

Download this well-researched and impactful pitch deck and seal the business deals with genuine investors.

Reach new milestones with guidance from our research teams and access to the Apple pitch deck.

Slide 10: An Amazing USP Slide Carrying Details About Key Members Involved in Brand’s Management Team

The slide in the pitch deck citing the details of the team members responsible for the project is the perfect attention-grabber for investors.

‘Great things in business are never done by one person. They are done by a team of people. – Steve Jobs’

The team slide of the Apple pitch deck exhibits the introduction, experience, designation, and other vital descriptions of each key team member.

Edit this slide according to your business requirements and team details and fill your funnels with efficient investor’s capital.

Do you know what investors are looking for in this slide of your pitch deck? ‘THE EXPERIENCE OF YOUR TEAM MEMBERS!’

Slide 11: A Traction Slide That Determines Your Company’s Progress

As we discussed earlier, fundraising is not a one-time affair. Instead, it is a long game for any business to survive in the market for long.

Apple’s pitch deck includes this slide to present investors with the progress of Apple’s past products across the globe.

It even mentions the achievements of showcasing Apple’s success over the years.

Similarly, you can use this slide to address investors about your accomplishments in the past.

Customize the slide based on requirements and drive potential angel investors for your business in 2021.

Slide 12: Showcase your Key Statistics associated with Brand through this Impactful Slide

Here is the last chance to grab the maximum attention of investors for raising funds with the key statics.

Use numbers, ratios, percentages, and other info-graphic tools to showcase data like Apple has done. Include every component of your business in this slide, whether it is, no. of employees, year of establishment, etc.

‘People who know what they are talking about don’t need PowerPoint” – Steve Jobs.

Raising funds is no more a challenging task for Apple because they have proved themselves in the market for their innovation.

Discover the art of elevating ROI by grabbing this pitch deck and customizing it based on personal needs.

Unlock your potential in front of investors and skyrocket your business in no time.

Let’s Put the Lid On

Come with your ideas and problems to us. Our team will prepare a compelling pitch deck for you and guide you on how to customize the same in the future.

I hope you got the idea of how to get into the footsteps of the Apple pitch deck.

At SlideTeam , we offer full-spectrum pitch decks for you that are well-researched and tailored based on your requirement.

At SlideTeam, we have a pool of research analysts, content curators, and designers to create a investor deck that echoes your idea and improves the chances of nailing the investment prospect.

We have specialization across industries. Purchase our membership and have access to ten original companies and industry-specific investor presentations. Membership Starting Only at $49.99.

Have Any Questions? Feel Free to Talk to Our Experts at [email protected] or 408-659-4170.

You will get a Response Within the Next Twelve Hours.

Get a FREE Product Demo Now!

Related posts:

• How to Design the Perfect Service Launch Presentation [Custom Launch Deck Included]
• Quarterly Business Review Presentation: All the Essential Slides You Need in Your Deck
• [Updated 2023] How to Design The Perfect Product Launch Presentation [Best Templates Included]
• 99% of the Pitches Fail! Find Out What Makes Any Startup a Success

Liked this blog? Please recommend us

How to Concept & Pitch a Virtual Reality Business With a Phenomenal Investor Presentation?

How to Open Fundgates for Your Advertising Firm With a Powerful Presentation?

Slack’s Original Pitch Deck - These TEN Slides Made All the Difference

11 Can't-Miss Slides to Prepare an Authoritative 'Creative Agency' Pitch Deck

This form is protected by reCAPTCHA - the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Digital revolution powerpoint presentation slides

Sales funnel results presentation layouts

3d men joinning circular jigsaw puzzles ppt graphics icons

Business Strategic Planning Template For Organizations Powerpoint Presentation Slides

Future plan powerpoint template slide

Project Management Team Powerpoint Presentation Slides

Brand marketing powerpoint presentation slides

Launching a new service powerpoint presentation with slides go to market

Agenda powerpoint slide show

Four key metrics donut chart with percentage

Engineering and technology ppt inspiration example introduction continuous process improvement

Meet our team representing in circular format

Like what you're reading?

4 Powerful Presentation Lessons from Apple

Get your team on prezi – watch this on demand video.

Chelsi Nakano May 02, 2016

With the upcoming Apple announcement only a day away, the business world is buzzing in anticipation. What will Tim Cook unveil next—and how will it impact our lives? Whether tomorrow’s announcements harken a new iPhone or a wearable device, we can be certain of one thing: the presentations will be of the highest caliber.

Over the past three decades, Apple’s executives have delivered some of the best presentations in the business. From Steve Jobs’ unveiling of the first iMac in 1998 to Tim Cook’s keynote at last year’s Worldwide Developers’ Conference, Apple has served as an exemplary model for effective content and delivery for years.

As we get ready for the next big product launch from Cupertino, let’s look back at some of the presentation techniques that have made past Apple announcements so great. If you want to present like Steve Jobs, make note of this list in the prezi below and follow these tips next time you get up on stage.

1. KEEP YOUR MAIN MESSAGE SIMPLE—AND TWEETABLE.   (TWEET THIS!)

Apple sticks to sleek, simple design when it comes to its devices—and its presentations are no different. From the language to the visuals, everything in an Apple presentation is designed to convey one message at a time as clearly as possible. This dedication to clarity and simplicity ensures that Apple’s audiences come away from these presentations with the exact message that Apple wants to spread. Communications expert Carmine Gallo praises Apple executives for going so far as to make sure that their headlines are less than 140 characters long, so media outlets and audience members can tweet them out exactly as they said on stage. Take a look at Twitter after tomorrow’s announcement—you might just notice the same headlines, straight from Tim Cook’s mouth, making the rounds.

2. BRING YOUR DATA TO LIFE WITH VISUALS.   (TWEET THIS!)

Steve Jobs understood the importance of powerful imagery. When he announced the launch of the MacBook Air on stage in 2008, Jobs wanted to highlight just how thin Apple’s newest laptop computer was. Instead, however, of simply telling his audience the impressive dimensions of the computer, he showed them, using an image of a manilla envelope .

“It’s so thin,” he said, “it even fits inside one of these envelopes we’ve seen floating around the office.” With this powerful image, Jobs was able to get his message across in a much more compelling way than he would have with numbers and text alone.

Visuals are scientifically proven to help your audience remember your message. Several studies have shown that when combined with images, text-based information is  42% more memorable .

3. PREPARE FOR THE UNEXPECTED.   (TWEET THIS!)

At the Macworld Conference in 2007, Steve Jobs’ clicker famously failed him. Instead of throwing the wretched piece of plastic on the ground or storming off the stage, Steve kept his cool. He made a joke to put the audience at ease, and then launched into a story about his adventures with Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak in high school.

In a matter of minutes—which can feel like hours when you’re up on stage with no backup—the clicker was working again, and Steve was able to continue with his talk. Steve seemed like a natural on stage, but in fact he was meticulous about his preparation—which included preparing anecdotes to tell when clickers stopped working.

4. PLAN FOR A “WOW” MOMENT.   (TWEET THIS!)

Steve Jobs was famous for his audacious statements and bold choices, especially when it came to presenting. Jobs knew how to work an audience—and how to delight them with the unexpected. A great example of this kind of “wow” moment is from Jobs’ introduction of the iPhone in 2007.

“Today, we’re introducing three revolutionary products,” Steve began. “The first one is a widescreen iPod with touch controls. The second is a revolutionary mobile phone. And the third is a breakthrough Internet communications device.” He repeats these lines as the audience begins to cheer. “Are you getting it? These are not three separate devices. This is one device.” And the crowd went wild.

By baking a surprising “wow” moment into every presentation, you’ll be able to keep your audience engaged and enthused—because they’ll never know what to expect next.

You might also like

5 prezi next templates for your next pitch meeting, 5 prezi next templates for the workplace, 3 presentation templates for industrial professionals, give your team the tools they need to engage, like what you’re reading join the mailing list..

• Prezi for Teams
• Top Presentations

Keynote User Guide for Mac

• What’s new in Keynote 14.0
• Intro to Keynote
• Intro to images, charts, and other objects
• Create a presentation
• Choose how to navigate your presentation
• Open or close a presentation
• Save and name a presentation
• Find a presentation
• Print a presentation
• Undo or redo changes
• Show or hide sidebars
• Quick navigation
• Change the working view
• Expand and zoom your workspace
• Customize the Keynote toolbar
• Change Keynote settings on Mac
• Touch Bar for Keynote
• Create a presentation using VoiceOver
• Add or delete slides
• Reorder slides
• Group or ungroup slides
• Skip or unskip a slide
• Change the slide size
• Change a slide background
• Add a border around a slide
• Show or hide text placeholders
• Show or hide slide numbers
• Apply a slide layout
• Add and edit slide layouts
• Change a theme
• Add an image
• Add an image gallery
• Edit an image
• Add and edit a shape
• Combine or break apart shapes
• Draw a shape
• Save a shape to the shapes library
• Add and align text inside a shape
• Add 3D objects
• Add lines and arrows
• Animate, share, or save drawings
• Add video and audio
• Record audio
• Edit video and audio
• Add live video
• Set movie and image formats
• Position and align objects
• Use alignment guides
• Place objects inside a text box or shape
• Layer, group, and lock objects
• Change object transparency
• Fill shapes and text boxes with color or an image
• Add a border to an object
• Add a caption or title
• Add a reflection or shadow
• Use object styles
• Resize, rotate, and flip objects
• Move and edit objects using the object list
• Add linked objects to make your presentation interactive
• Select text
• Copy and paste text
• Use dictation to enter text
• Use accents and special characters
• Format a presentation for another language
• Use phonetic guides
• Use bidirectional text
• Use vertical text
• Change the font or font size
• Add bold, italic, underline, or strikethrough to text
• Change the color of text
• Change text capitalization
• Add a shadow or outline to text
• Intro to paragraph styles
• Apply a paragraph style
• Create, rename, or delete paragraph styles
• Update or revert a paragraph style
• Use a keyboard shortcut to apply a style
• Adjust character spacing
• Add drop caps
• Raise and lower characters and text
• Format fractions automatically
• Create and use character styles
• Format dashes and quotation marks
• Format Chinese, Japanese, or Korean text
• Set tab stops
• Format text into columns
• Adjust line spacing
• Format lists
• Add a highlight effect to text
• Add mathematical equations
• Add borders and rules (lines) to separate text
• Add or delete a table
• Select tables, cells, rows, and columns
• Add or remove rows and columns
• Move rows and columns
• Resize rows and columns
• Merge or unmerge cells
• Change the look of table text
• Show, hide, or edit a table title
• Change table gridlines and colors
• Use table styles
• Resize, move, or lock a table
• Add and edit cell content
• Format dates, currency, and more
• Create a custom cell format
• Highlight cells conditionally
• Format tables for bidirectional text
• Alphabetize or sort table data
• Calculate values using data in table cells
• Use the Formulas and Functions Help
• Add or delete a chart
• Change a chart from one type to another
• Modify chart data
• Move, resize, and rotate a chart
• Change the look of data series
• Add a legend, gridlines, and other markings
• Change the look of chart text and labels
• Add a chart border and background
• Use chart styles
• Animate objects onto and off a slide
• Animate objects on a slide
• Change build order and timing
• Add transitions
• Present on your Mac
• Present on a separate display
• Present on a Mac over the internet
• Use a remote
• Make a presentation advance automatically
• Play a slideshow with multiple presenters
• Add and view presenter notes
• Rehearse on your Mac
• Record presentations
• Check spelling
• Look up words
• Find and replace text
• Replace text automatically
• Set author name and comment color
• Highlight text
• Add and print comments
• Send a presentation
• Intro to collaboration
• Invite others to collaborate
• Collaborate on a shared presentation
• See the latest activity in a shared presentation
• Change a shared presentation’s settings
• Stop sharing a presentation
• Shared folders and collaboration
• Use Box to collaborate
• Create an animated GIF
• Post your presentation in a blog
• Use iCloud Drive with Keynote
• Export to PowerPoint or another file format
• Reduce the presentation file size
• Save a large presentation as a package file
• Restore an earlier version of a presentation
• Move a presentation
• Delete a presentation
• Password-protect a presentation
• Lock a presentation
• Create and manage custom themes
• Transfer files with AirDrop
• Transfer presentations with Handoff
• Transfer presentations with the Finder
• Keyboard shortcuts
• Keyboard shortcut symbols

Create a presentation in Keynote on Mac

To create a new presentation, you first choose a theme to use as a starting point. Themes use coordinated fonts and colors for a unified look and often include placeholders that you can replace with your own content.

Create a presentation from a theme

To open Keynote, click the Keynote icon in the Dock, Launchpad, or the Applications folder.

If the theme chooser (shown below) doesn’t appear, click New Document in the bottom-left corner of the dialog. You can also choose File > New (from the File menu at the top of your screen).

Note: If you’d like the ability to format table and chart data using the conventions of another language, choose the language in the bottom-left corner before choosing a theme. See Format a presentation for another language .

In the theme chooser, browse the themes by category, then double-click the one that looks closest to what you want to create. To narrow the choices, click a category along the sidebar on the left.

Some themes aren’t downloaded to your computer until you choose them or open a presentation that uses one. If your connection is slow or you’re offline when this happens, placeholder images and slide backgrounds in the presentation may appear at a lower resolution until you’re online again or the theme finishes downloading.

Each slide layout offers a different arrangement of text and images that you use as a starting point for your content.

To add your own content to the presentation, do any of the following:

Add text: Double-click placeholder text and type your own.

Choose File > Save, enter a name, choose a location, then click Save.

Keynote automatically saves your changes as you work, so you don’t need to worry about saving your presentation manually. However, it’s a good idea to rename your presentation so you can easily find it the next time you want to work on it. You can change the name of the presentation or change where it’s saved at any time.

If iCloud Drive is set up on your Mac, Keynote saves the presentation to iCloud Drive by default.

To end the presentation, press the Esc (Escape) key. For more ways to show a presentation, see Play a presentation on your Mac .

To close the presentation, click the red close button in the top-left corner of the window.

Select a default theme for new presentations

You can set Keynote to always open a new presentation in a particular theme instead of from the theme chooser.

Choose Keynote > Settings (from the Keynote menu at the top of your screen).

Click General at the top of the window, then select “Use theme” in the For New Presentations controls.

The name that appears after “Use theme” is the currently selected theme.

Click the Change Theme button, select a theme, then click Choose.

To close the window, click the red close button in the upper-left corner.

After you change this setting, you can still open a new presentation with a different theme. Hold down the Option key, then choose File > New from Theme Chooser (from the File menu at the top of your screen).