@JLNobody,
I agree that the reality we perceive can meaningfully be described as both subjective and objective.
I am on a mission here, though, and the point I am making ad nausea is that this does not let us assert with certainty that there would be any reality at all without observers.
Reality may be nothing more than a subjective experience of life.
"Objective reality" is an old, old term. It is often called "absolute reality", and it is an assumption that rests on a series of other assumptions. One being that there is a difference between the thing as it is perceived by us and the thing itself.
A similar assertion is: "The food in my fridge doesn't exist when it's not being observed."
I can quote all the quantum physics I want to argue for that assertion, but the problem is such that ever finding out is beyond us. We simply cannot observe "something that is not being observed". Similarly, each of us having subjective experiences, we can not truly
know that there is a foundation upon which these experiences take place, and that this foundation would still remain were all subjects somehow removed. That is what 'objective reality' means, as I understand it.
The only thing I am trying to clarify here is what the assertion "reality is objective" is. Fact, assumption, belief and so on. I say assumption. Perhaps even belief. But it is not a fact.