VITURE Luma vs VITURE Luma Pro

Luma is the entry point to VITURE’s Luma range and Luma Pro the all-round model, with the camera-equipped Luma Ultra above both. Between these two, the extra $100 changes the screen size, the speakers, the cable and the frame sizes, and it gives back some myopia correction.

Specs compared

Spec	VITURE Luma	VITURE Luma Pro
Price	$399	$499
Virtual screen	146 inches at 4 meters	152 inches at 4 meters
Field of view	50 degrees	52 degrees
Display	1200p Sony micro-OLED, up to 120Hz, up to 1,000 nits	Same
Myopia dial	To −6.0D	To −4.0D
Weight	77 g	79 g Regular, 81 g Large (VITURE Academy)
Frame sizes	Regular only, 56–72mm	Regular 64.0 ± 6.0mm; Large 68.0 ± 6.0mm
Speakers	AAC spatial sound, nine volume levels	HARMAN AudioEFX, nine volume levels
Cable	1.2m USB-C	1.2m USB-C to magnetic pogo
Frame lighting	None claimed	Dynamic RGB lighting
Dimming	Electrochromic, 0.5–40% transmission	Same
Head tracking	3DoF in SpaceWalker; no 6DoF	Same
Cameras	None	No user-facing camera; privacy sticker in the box
Battery	None; powered by the host	Same
Water resistance	Not published	Not published

The cheaper pair has the stronger dial

You’d expect the $499 model to correct more. It’s the other way round: Luma’s built-in adjustment goes to −6.0D, the strongest in the Luma series, and Luma Pro’s stops at −4.0D. Both have axis adjustment and an SGS A+ eye-care mark. If you’re past −4.0D and want to skip prescription inserts, Luma is the one that covers you; inside −4.0D, the dial is no reason to pass on Pro.

Both dials are for nearsightedness, and VITURE lists no correction for farsightedness on either. VITURE also warns that the dials can interfere with 3DoF tracking. Each pair has wear detection and three nose pads, and VITURE recommends sessions of 3 to 4 hours.

Pro’s picture is a little bigger

VITURE sizes Luma Pro’s picture at 152 inches from a simulated 4 meters, 52 degrees across, against 146 inches and 50 degrees on Luma. Six inches and two degrees is a real step, if not a dramatic one. The rest of the display doesn’t change: 1200p Sony micro-OLED at up to 120Hz and 1,000 nits on both.

Sound, cable and lights

Luma’s speakers use AAC spatial sound; Pro’s carry the HARMAN AudioEFX name. Beyond that VITURE gives both the same audio specs, a 250Hz fundamental give or take 50 and nine volume levels, and says you can listen without earbuds. If sound is why you’re comparing, Pro is the pair with a named tuning.

The cable is the difference you’ll handle every day. Luma takes a direct USB-C cable; Pro uses USB-C to a magnetic pogo connector, and VITURE counts the connector among the defining differences between the two. Both cables are 1.2 meters. If you swap devices all day, the magnet is handier; if you’d rather avoid a proprietary plug, Luma’s ordinary cable is the simpler choice.

Pro’s matte translucent frame adds dynamic RGB lighting, which VITURE calls a first on XR glasses; Luma has a translucent frame with flexible arms. The lights are for looks and don’t change the picture.

Fit and weight

Luma comes in one size, Regular, for an interpupillary distance of 56 to 72mm, so there’s nothing to choose. Pro has two: a Regular frame centered on 64.0mm, plus or minus 6.0, which reaches 70, and a Large one centered on 68.0mm that reaches 74. VITURE’s advice for anyone who falls in both ranges is to choose by the nearer center, 64 or 68. Luma’s single frame reaches lower than either Pro frame, so very narrow-set eyes may only fit Luma, while only Pro’s Large goes past 72.

Luma weighs 77 grams, which VITURE says makes it the lightest Luma. Pro’s US page gives no weight, but VITURE Academy lists 79 grams for Regular and 81 for Large. Two grams is small next to the differences in cable and sound.

What neither one does

Neither has a camera or 6DoF. Both get 3DoF through SpaceWalker (VITURE adds a note about magnetometer drift on Pro), and a VITURE neckband has a lower resolution ceiling than the glasses themselves. On an iPhone, the spatial features need an adapter or dock, and whatever you plug into has to send video over USB-C; a charge-only port won’t show a picture. Neither has a battery, so the case in the box is just a case.

Price

Luma costs $399 and Luma Pro $499 at viture.com; VITURE covers US shipping on both and gives you 30 days to return them. Those prices can move, so check the store when you’re ready to order.

Luma ships with nose pads, a 1.2-meter USB-C cable, a case, a hair-friendly cover, a cleaning cloth, a quick start guide and a safety guide. In Pro’s box the cable is the magnetic one, and there’s a privacy sticker as well.

Skip both if you need 6DoF or a camera (that’s Luma Ultra, which comes in Regular only), if you’d rather have VITURE Pro 2’s UltraClarity optics at $299 and 63 grams, or if you want a camera and an assistant in everyday glasses. Both also need a phone, computer or console feeding them the whole time.