The Google France offices pictured in 2011. Google
gave the world a glimpse of its vision for letting people look at life
through Internet-tinted glasses.
Google on Wednesday gave the world a glimpse of its vision for letting people look at life through Internet-tinted glasses.
"We think technology should work for you -- be there when you need it
and get out of your way when you don't," members of the project team
said in a Google+ post.
"A group of us from Google X (Labs) started Project Glass to build this kind of technology; one that helps you explore and share your world."
Images showed people wearing eyeglasses with stylish silver frames that featured tiny cameras and on-lens displays to discretely show information such as walking directions, weather forecasts or messages from friends.
Built-in microphones let wearers command the Internet-linked glasses by speaking.
"We took a few design photos to show what this technology could look like and created a video to demonstrate what it might enable you to do," Google said, stressing that the glasses were a concept far from being brought to market.
"We're sharing this information now because we want to start a conversation and learn from your valuable input."
The project team invited people to express ideas for the glasses at the Google+ page.
Google co-founder Sergey Brin is deeply involved with the California company's X Labs, best known for its work on a self-driving car.
"A group of us from Google X (Labs) started Project Glass to build this kind of technology; one that helps you explore and share your world."
Images showed people wearing eyeglasses with stylish silver frames that featured tiny cameras and on-lens displays to discretely show information such as walking directions, weather forecasts or messages from friends.
Built-in microphones let wearers command the Internet-linked glasses by speaking.
"We took a few design photos to show what this technology could look like and created a video to demonstrate what it might enable you to do," Google said, stressing that the glasses were a concept far from being brought to market.
"We're sharing this information now because we want to start a conversation and learn from your valuable input."
The project team invited people to express ideas for the glasses at the Google+ page.
Google co-founder Sergey Brin is deeply involved with the California company's X Labs, best known for its work on a self-driving car.
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