Not really. The biggest issue is motion sickness. A lot of games have you teleport around for that reason. I can personally handle it quite well, but some games still mess me up e.g. subnortica.
That said, some people do have eyes that are slightly off level with each other. That can cause interesting problems for them. It’s not hugely common however.
master_of_unlocking@piefed.zip 1 week ago
I’ve never had an issue with that before, but I’ve only used the Vive. My eyes felt a bit dry after using the Frame for a couple of hours but I don’t know if that’s the same thing as making my eyes tired.
DonutsRMeh@lemmy.world 1 week ago
Thank you. I’m just really scared to be completely honest. The idea of having a screen an inch away from my eyes terrifies me.
Bongles@lemmy.zip 1 week ago
The lenses on VR headsets make it so you’re focusing your eyes as if the screen is farther away. So much so, that I wear glasses, and VR is a little bit blurry for me because of it.
(This is based on my last headset, I’m still waiting for my frame)
master_of_unlocking@piefed.zip 1 week ago
Yeah that makes sense. Not sure if they have them where you live but I’ve seen a few places that let you pay to use a VR headset at the location. Could be worth trying out to see if it’s for you before committing to an expensive headset.
ericwdhs@discuss.online 5 days ago
I don’t know if the Frame is exactly the same, but the lens in previous headsets made it so that the screens are in focus at a perceived distance of about 6 feet or 2 meters. I think the only time you might notice that distance is when the screens are purely black.
Most of the time, you’ll be looking at a virtual environment where your brain is predisposed to determine depth by the parallax effect, both the offset from each eye and how things visually move when you move (faster = closer).
You should never actually feel like the screens are very close outside your brain conceptually knowing that they are. At most, the actual feeling should be closest to looking through goggles, so if you can handle that, you should be fine.
Also, in case it’s related to your fear, the widespread idea of screens permanently damaging your vision is a myth. It came about, because children who needed vision correction would naturally sit closer to televisions to be able to see them. The televisions got blamed for poor vision when the actual cause and effect were swapped. At most, screens can cause some eye strain, but it’s the same idea as holding a muscle in one position too long, uncomfortable but not actually debilitating.