Re:How The First Google Glass Commercial Should Have Gone
by jrockway on Wednesday July 25, 2012 @04:51AM
(#4290014)
And this is coming from someone who is dying to buy Google Glass!
I want one for the same reason, but if you just want a head-mounted camera to record your life, that's already a thing:
Apparently quite popular with cyclists.
Re:How The First Google Glass Commercial Should Have Gone
by tikhonj on Wednesday July 25, 2012 @05:03AM
(#4290049)
I see cameras like that all the time when skiing. Snowboarders seem to use them more than skiers, but maybe I'm just biased :P.
I think it would actually be pretty cool assuming you ski somewhere interesting.
Re:How The First Google Glass Commercial Should Have Gone
by richardw on Wednesday July 25, 2012 @06:18AM
(#4290226)
I have one for mountain biking, mostly for scenery shots or fast downhills. It's tough to see that as exciting once you've seen this video, though:
(Edit: that's the best proximity flying (wingsuit) video I've seen. Best use of GoPro cameras ever!)
Re:How The First Google Glass Commercial Should Have Gone
by manmal on Wednesday July 25, 2012 @07:00AM
(#4290300)
Those gestures could be substituted by eye tracking. In Kinect UIs, menu buttons are often activated by holding your hand to the specified position for a certain amount of time. This can be translated to directly looking at an element for some couple hundred milliseconds.
Re:How The First Google Glass Commercial Should Have Gone
by derpmeister on Wednesday July 25, 2012 @07:29AM
(#4290366)
I think I'd hate that, eye movement affects the pov so you wouldn't be able to use a context menu effectively for instance.
And this is coming from someone who is dying to buy Google Glass! (mainly for the hands-free camera feature)