So for those people who couldn’t afford or didn’t sign up for Google Glass, Mashable did an article on some of the aspects of Google Glass which linked to a photo gallery when we get to see through the eyes of a Google Glass user.
Well firstly, let’s talk about the main aspect of Google Glass the article was based around. Since Google Glass is a product of google (I know it sounds stupid, but that point escaped my thoughts before I read this article), it can access many of the apps that Google such as Google Docs, where you can access Files and sort files via voice command.
Another one of Google Applications that can be accessed through Google Glass would be Google Maps. This allows your little map can be seen through your lens and is basically like having a Human GPS system. These maps can be displayed in a Taller POV and or a Birds-eyes view which can be changed between via Voice command.
Now, we got to see through the eyes of a Google Glass user. Some of the photos in the gallery weren’t the best but you did get to understand what Google Glass is doing. Now you start off with a Home Screen showing the time, date and weather conditions in the local area. Any option and application can be accessed by using the command “ok glass”.
From this command it opens up the ability to view photos, videos, documents and call people.
One issue that this gallery addressed was the refraction of light on a bright day. A bright day may make the Google Glass lens hard to read/see but the geniuses in production made it so the lens would project an image along a coloured spectrum if obscured by light refraction.

All these ideas are great for production and shows the innovation and advantages of working with a large company when making a product. These skills would be needed in the Video Production industry as there will be many problems on a production which will need quick thinking or forward thinking.
For example, if you want to have a mirror shot in your film and you ,obviously, don’t want the camera to be seen, how are you going to get around that? I’ve seen this done many times, each time with a different method (cut away, fade out, CGI Mirror etc).
if you like what you hear and you’re interested in corporate films why not…
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