

Down the line, we could see some really cool stuff.

Developers need to create Mac-compatible VR software, and software needs to be developed for Metal 2. You may not be able to take advantage of VR and Metal 2 support right away, though. In addition to support for VR and better performance, Metal 2 has support for external GPU hardware, which could mean you can boost your MacBook’s graphics performance by using Thunderbolt to hook up an external box with a top-end graphics card. High Sierra also includes support for Metal 2, Apple’s graphics API. MacOS High Sierra has built-in support for VR headgear like the HTC Vive.
#ONYX FOR MAC HIGH SIERRA PRO#
Apple also has VR partnerships with Valve, Unity, and Epic, and plans for 360-degree video in Final Cut Pro X and Motion. Apple hopes that changes with High Sierra, which now has support for VR headsets like the Virtual reality has made a lot of noise in the PC market, but you haven’t heard much about it for the Mac. macOS High Sierra: Virtual reality and Metal 2
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This possibility would be the main reason why you might want to wait to upgrade until the first major High Sierra update is released. With APFS released to the general public, it’s possible new problems could arise. I didn’t experience any problems that I could attribute to APFS while I used the High Sierra beta, but that doesn’t mean they won’t happen. When you upgrade to High Sierra, the installer automatically coverts to APFS if you’re using a Mac with a SSD.
#ONYX FOR MAC HIGH SIERRA FULL#
