Are you experiencing the frustrating “Video Is Unavailable in Current Lighting” error with your Apple Vision Pro device?
This issue can be a common source of frustration for users but fear not – there are several potential fixes to explore.
Whether you’re encountering this problem with your security camera, drone, or another Vision Pro-enabled device,
In this blog, we will provide you with practical solutions to address the “Video Is Unavailable in Current Lighting” error.
How To Fix Vision Pro Error: Video Is Unavailable In Current Lighting?
Adjust the environmental lighting, check device settings, initiate recording in travel mode. Additionally, you can close and reopen the vision pro app, force quit the vision pro app, and redo eye and hand setup.
1. Adjust The Environmental Lighting
This solution can fix the issue by ensuring that the Vision Pro device has adequate lighting to function properly, as insufficient lighting can prevent video recording or display.
- Ensure the room or area where you’re using the Vision Pro is well-lit.
- Open curtains or blinds to let in natural light if available.
- If it’s too dark, turn on more lights or move to a brighter location.
- If it’s too bright, such as in direct sunlight, move to a shaded area or indoors.
- After adjusting the lighting, try using the Vision Pro again to see if the error is resolved.
2. Check The Device Settings
Adjusting settings on the Vision Pro device might resolve the error if it’s related to a configuration that manages light sensitivity or video quality.
- Navigate to the settings menu on your Vision Pro device.
- Look for video quality or lighting settings that might be set too high or too low for the current environment.
- Adjust these settings to a moderate level and test to see if the error persists.
3. Initiate Recording in Travel Mode
This solution can potentially fix the issue by starting the recording in a mode that might have less strict lighting requirements.
- Enable Travel Mode on your Apple Vision Pro device.
- Look up, then tap near the top of your view to open Control Center.
- Tap the Travel Mode button.
- Tap “Turn on Travel Mode” to confirm.
- While in Travel Mode, begin recording video. The device might bypass the usual lighting condition checks in this mode.
- After the recording has started, carefully disable Travel Mode.
- Check if the video recording continues without interruption in the standard operating mode.
4. Close and Reopen the Vision Pro App
This solution can resolve temporary glitches or errors within the app that may be causing the “Video Is Unavailable In Current Lighting” message.
- Close the Vision Pro app on your device.
- Wait a few seconds to ensure the app has completely shut down.
- Reopen the Vision Pro app and check if the error message still appears.
5. Force Quit the Vision Pro App
Force quitting the app can fix issues that are not resolved by simply closing and reopening the app.
- Press both the top button and the Digital Crown on your Apple device for 2 seconds.
- Release the buttons to force quit the Vision Pro app.
- Restart the app and see if the issue persists.
6. Redo Eye and Hand Setup
Reconfiguring the eye and hand setup can help if the error is related to calibration or sensor data.
- Quadruple-click the top button on your Apple device to initiate the eye and hand setup process.
- Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the setup.
- Test the Vision Pro app again for any error messages.
7. Reset Apple Vision Pro
A factory reset can sometimes resolve persistent errors by restoring the device to its original settings.
- Open Settings on your Apple Vision Pro.
- Go to General.
- Tap Transfer or Reset Apple Vision Pro.
- Choose Erase All Content and Settings.
8. Contact Official Apple Support
If all else fails, seeking professional assistance is the next step.
- Reach out to Official Apple Support for help.
- Describe the issue you’re experiencing, including the steps you’ve already taken to resolve it.
- Follow any additional troubleshooting steps they provide or arrange for service if necessary.
