Not bad looking Bluespark, but it looks (not sure if it's the brew or the picture) like there's still a little haziness in there.
Which I'd have thought, will eventually settle out in the bottle giving you even greater clarity, but you have to be careful when pouring/serving as the last glass or two will probably pick up a little bit of what drops out over time....
As for the OP, most apple juice when pressed, has at least some cloudiness to it. If it's "gin clear" (except for the colour/oxidation level of the juice) then it's likely been filtered.
The only reason for filtration of the juice is for marketing reasons i.e. it looks prettier when clear. The cloudy stuff is likely more natural, though equally it does tend to darken with oxidation over time - which is usually why they add some preservatives, though generally stuff like sulphites or ascorbic acid/vitamin C. The former needs dissipating if present, whereas the later is fine to ferment with "as is".
Some places preserve with sodium benzoate, which is a complete PITA, as it's hard to remove/minimise enough for fermentation, though the juice is fine for back sweetening or flavouring.
Pectolase/pectic enzyme, not only helps with pectins (which is another option for the cloudiness in your batch) but anecdotally it also helps with flavour and colour extraction.
Apples go brown naturally through oxidation, pressing the apples then allowing the oxidation naturally is one of the techniques associated with Normandy Cider (though I understand it also tends to be lower in alcohol generally than the ciders here).
Either way, it's less of a problem as this sort of issue is generally easily sorted out......
