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Every single person I have talked to who has used glass for more than a few days has found the instant camera to be the most compelling feature of Glass. The au
by huggah 14y ago
Every single person I have talked to who has used glass for more than a few days has found the instant camera to be the most compelling feature of Glass. The author of this article did as well! In that context, I can't see how it makes sense to offer a camera-less version, at least not at launch.
- huhtenberg 14y ago> Every single person I have talked to who has used glass for more than a few days Are you on the project Glass team or something? :) Have these persons commented on the actual display quality? The resolution, the color depth and so on. There's suspiciously ZERO in-use shots of the display as seen by the wearer. Makes you wonder why.
- kzrdude 14y agoYou can't really photograph it, it's so close to the eye.
- huhtenberg 14y agoYou and I can't probably photograph it, but the Glass marketing people should be perfectly capable of doing that, don't you think? I mean, c'mon, it's an interaction product. With no images of the actual interaction. How odd is that.
- Kiro 14y agoWhat? Have you missed the new Glass homepage? It's filled with GUI images and a video too.
- gfodor 14y agoI'd imagine getting an accurate visualization of how glass actually looks (without simulation) would be a bit more involved than just sticking a camera in place of the wearer's head. It certainly seems like the type of thing you simply have to put on to get a sense of how it feels.
- huggah 14y agoNo, but I work at Google, and I'm interested, so I've had lots of chances to play with it and talk with people who are on the team or are in the dogfood. ETA response to the second question: I'm very happy with the display. That's probably as much as I should say, and I don't know the actual details anyway.