Cameras are everywhere, now an individual does not have to pull out their telephone to capture moments. However, Facebook is bringing camera glasses to capture photos and videos.
The arms of the glasses are marginally more extensive than a typical pair, however they do not look quirky. (They additionally do not have a waveguide, or a micro projector for show optics, since they are not driving AR overlays). Stuffed into the arms is a power button, a catch button, two minuscule speakers, and a touch panel. On the facade of the specs are two 5-megapixel cameras. While recording anything on the glasses a light will turn on to show that user is recording video.
The subsequent thing to clarify is that these glasses do not stream to Facebook or post straightforwardly to your Facebook or Instagram. They take photographs and short recordings and send those to an exceptional application on your phone (iOS or Android) that associates with the glasses over Bluetooth.
From that application, called View, you can see every one of the recordings and pictures, and from that point, you can do anything you desire with them — download to your phone’s s camera roll, transfer to Facebook, and send over message or elsewhere through your phone’s standard picture sharing options.
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Facebook Glasses: How It Works
The View application requires a Facebook record to sign in, yet the substance does not straightforwardly interface with your record. The video and photographs are put away locally on your telephone, not sent into Facebook’s cloud.
To make it clear to spectators that you are taking a video with your camera glasses, there is a little white Drove light in the casing corner that lights up at whatever point the camera is on. Be that as it may, the little light is definitely more subtle than Snapchat’s adaptation, which had a bigger whirling light ring while filming.
