Google Glass: Glasses See

Nieder mit Wayfarer, diesen Sommer: Clubmaster By 1.bp.blogspot.com
Resolution: 300 x 391 · 87 kB · gif
Size: 300 x 391 · 87 kB · gif

PORTLAND, Ore. -- A 13-year-old Portland boy won his school science fair with a pair of glasses that helps his grandmother see better. "I traveled to Denver to check out some specialized glasses but at $12,000 they were too expensive," said Marian Reekie. Inspired by a Navajo teen’s joy when he got his first pair of glasses, Joseph Carbone took a leap of faith by quitting his optician business to start Eye Care 4 Kids. “If the child can’t see the chalkboard, they can’t succeed,” says Carbone. "It's really rewarding to see the kids, they can actually see and actually have the 'wow factor' and they really get to participate in picking out the glasses," said optical sales consultant Carol Nadeau. School officials said nurses notify families of Anti-virus software company AVG’s newest innovation could just save the day. Eyes Vs. Cameras: How They See Things Their “privacy” glasses make it difficult for cameras or other facial recognition technologies to get a clear view of your identity. When wearing glasses with embedded infrared in a photo op Just head over to Google Maps StreetView and you can see people on the street with their photos put in the public domain. Although Google finds away to blur the eyes of each face it captures At least the glasses are more practical than the "invisibility cloak" lens introduced last September. Don't expect to see AVG's glasses on sale any time soon, though. As of now, the company is only advertising the technology as a concept for implementation .

Hester is able to see because of a small video camera that sits on top of Hester’s glasses. This records and captures everything he is looking at. These recordings are then sent to a small computer that he has on his person, which turns the images into When he put the glasses on, he was stunned by what he saw. McPherson recalls Angell saying, with surprise, “I can see the cones,” referring to a set of orange traffic cones nearby. What made this a startling observation was that Angell had been The first piece of advice: never "friend" your parole officer. The second? Maybe grab a pair of these "privacy" glasses from software security firm AVG. You, of course, can see my visage above, but AVG claims the technology in the specs means facial The infrared lights on the glasses are invisible to the human eye, but can be captured by digital cameras. You may be able to see the effect by pointing an IR remote control at a camera recording video. The drawback, according to AVG, is that many .