Viture Luma Ultra is finally available after months of waiting, and I've been using them for several weeks now to see how they compare to the best smart glasses. While these are certainly the best pair Viture has made to date, a few missing features are holding them back from true greatness.
But before we jump into that, let's go over what Viture Luma Ultra is and how it's different from the rest of Viture's crowded smart glasses lineup. In summary, Luma Ultra upgrades the Luma Pro experience by adding a brighter display, two additional cameras, and 6DoF tracking. Viture launched its Luma series first with Viture Luma Pro back in July, marking the first pair of smart glasses from the company to ship with a built-in camera.
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Viture Luma Ultra upgrades the experience with three total cameras: one in the nose bridge and two on the outer sides of each lens. This enables Viture Luma Ultra to provide full 6DoF spatial tracking, so virtual screens float in place no matter how much you move or walk around. The trick is that you have to use Viture's Spacewalker software to make 6DoF work.
In this way, it feels like Viture is still stuck in the past, as Xreal One can do 6DoF with any device that outputs video, no software required. You need the extra Xreal Eye camera on those glasses, but the final cost is still less than Viture Luma Pro, making it tough to recommend Luma Pro if you're just going for a straight plug-and-play pair of smart display glasses.
This plug-and-play nature makes Xreal One a better recommendation for nearly anyone, though some folks may prefer Viture for a few reasons. Viture Luma Pro sports the brightest Sony micro-OLED displays on the market, with up to 1500 nits of DC-dimmed brightness (no PWM). That's great for specific scenarios where the automatic lens tinting isn't enough to offset bright environmental light, but I haven't found a scenario in my personal life where this is needed.
Viture's Spacewalker software is also substantially more full-featured than anything Xreal offers, so while Xreal One is a better plug-and-play pair, Viture Luma Pro offers more options for power users through the smartphone or PC/Mac apps, like quick shortcuts and multiple tracked windows. That makes it feel more like a VR headset because of the capability.
Viture also offers the potential for hand tracking, which can be played around with but is mostly relegated to the company's own tech demos and short games for now. I wouldn't buy the glasses for this feature, even if it turned out to be cool.
The real reason for buying Viture over the competition is twofold: automatic 3D videos and wide ecosystem compatibility. Viture's Pro Mobile Dock makes it possible to use these glasses with a Switch 2, something no other smart glasses brand can claim, thanks to Nintendo's infamous hardware lockdowns. Xreal should soon have an answer to this with the Xreal Neo adapter, but that isn't available yet and doesn't have an official release date.
The other reason to get them is Viture's Immersive 3D video, which I tested a few months ago and found to be utter voodoo magic. Viture's Spacewalker app automatically converts any video to 3D using onboard AI processing, and it works almost flawlessly. The UI is a bit clunky at times, but nothing else on the market offers this functionality, and it's phenomenal for anyone wanting 3D content without an official source.
If you want easy plug-and-play spatial tracking that works with any device, Xreal One or Xreal One Pro are the best picks. If you want broader ecosystem compatibility and more power-user settings for features like 3D video or multi-monitor support, Viture Pro or Ultra are great choices. I just wish Viture could support spatial tracking without requiring additional software.
Viture Luma x Cyberpunk 2077
Cyberpunk fans may be thrilled to know that Viture and CD Projekt Red have teamed up to make a limited edition Cyberpunk 2077-themed pair of Luma glasses. These sport the same camera configuration as Luma Pro, but feature a wholly unique style, including a custom LED strip on the back that fits the Cyberpunk motif, as well as an upgraded Sony micro-OLED panel capable of 1500 nits of brightness.
Only 10,000 of these are being made, and each one is serialized (CP0000 – CP9999), making it a proper collector's item. If you've got a high-end gaming PC, you can even run Cyberpunk 2077 in glorious 3D using Viture's Immersive 3D technology.
Viture x Cyberpunk 2077 is available today, December 10, 2025, at viture.com and select retail stores for $549.
Viture x Cyberpunk 2077 is the collab you didn't know you wanted! With custom Cyberpunk style and a unique serialized device, these pack the best of Luma Pro with an upgraded screen for a superb pair of smart display glasses. Not only can you watch ALL videos in 3D with the Viture Spacewalker app, but users with gaming PCs can even use Spacewalker to run their games in 3D, even if they weren't built for it. It's a true look into the future.
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