Personalized spatial widgets: Apple’s widgets, now integrated into your space with visionOS 26, offer personalized information at a glance. Users can customize widgets to size, color, and depth, and add features like customizable clocks, weather adapters, quick music access, and photos that can transform into panoramas. Adding depth to 2D images: Apple has updated its visionOS Photos app with an AI algorithm that creates multiple perspectives for 2D photos, allowing users to “lean right into them and look around.” Spatial browsing on Safari can also enhance web browsing by hiding distractions and revealing inline photos, and developers can add it to their apps. Talking heads: Apple has introduced Personas, an AI avatar for video calls, on the Vision Pro. The new avatars, created usingvolumetric rendering and machine learning technology, are more realistic and accurate in appearance, including hair, eyelashes, and complexion. They are created on-device in seconds. Immerse together: VisionOS 26 allows users to collaborate with headset-wearing friends to watch movies or play spatial games. This feature is also being marketed for enterprise clients, such as Dassault Systèmes, which uses the 3DLive app to visualize 3D designs in person and with remote colleagues. Enterprise APIs and tools: Apple has introduced visionOS 26, a new operating system that allows organizations to share devices among team members and securely save eye and hand data, vision prescription, and accessibility settings to iPhones. The system also includes a “for your eyes only” mode to restrict access to confidential materials. Additionally, Apple has introduced Logitech Muse, a spatial accessory for Vision Pro, allowing precise 3D drawing and collaboration. The company plans to add more APIs for app development.