Apple Vision Pro User Guide
- Welcome
- Let others use your Apple Vision Pro
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- Capture
- Clock
- Encounter Dinosaurs
- Mindfulness
- Numbers
- Pages
- Shazam
- Shortcuts
- Tips
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- Use built-in privacy and security protections
- Keep your Apple ID secure
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- Sign in with passkeys
- Sign in with Apple
- Automatically fill in strong passwords
- Change weak or compromised passwords
- View your passwords and related information
- Use shared password groups
- Share passkeys and passwords securely with AirDrop
- Make your passkeys and passwords available on all your devices
- Automatically fill in verification codes
- Sign in with fewer CAPTCHA challenges on Apple Vision Pro
- Manage two-factor authentication for your Apple ID
- Create and manage Hide My Email addresses
- Protect your web browsing with iCloud Private Relay
- Use a private network address
- Use Contact Key Verification on Apple Vision Pro
- Copyright
Let others see your view on Apple Vision Pro
You can mirror your view on another screen—such as your iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple TV, or other compatible TV—so others around you can see what you’re doing on Apple Vision Pro.
Share your view
Open Control Center, then tap
Tap
Only devices that are connected to the same Wi-Fi network as your Apple Vision Pro appear in the list.
Your view on Apple Vision Pro is shared on the screen you selected, but is obscured while you enter a password or passcode.
If you don’t see your iPhone, iPad, Mac, or Apple TV in the list, turn on AirPlay or AirPlay Receiver:
On your iPhone or iPad: Go to Settings
On your Mac: Go to System Settings > General > AirDrop & Handoff (on a Mac with macOS 12 or earlier, go to System Preferences > Sharing), then turn on AirPlay Receiver. You can also adjust who can AirPlay to your device, or set a passcode.
On your Apple TV: Open Settings, select AirPlay and HomeKit, then select AirPlay to turn it on.
Show or hide notifications when you’re sharing your view
Go to Settings
Turn Allow Notifications on or off.
Note: Moving your head quickly while sharing your view with others may cause discomfort for others watching on the other screen.